davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23
NJ A G. A S N
DE M. JOSEPH HEBERT.

DE ". JOSEPH HEBERT.
On trouvvera %toujours dams Get etablisse-
ment, si.uessvis>a Wis l'Eglise Paroissiale de
Prescription, un assortment conlplet des
articles compris sous lie nom de MARcHAN.
Discs SCENES, GROCERIES, VERRERIE, Po-
rERIE, LIaUEURs FINES, Qu1NcAILLERIE,
CHAUssURE, en- I'm mot tout ce qui compose
IN magasin de la campagne bien approvi-
sionne.
NJ, Hebert vend a des conditions assez
moderees pour pouvoir compiler sur une plus
waste extension de sa clientele. II Went de
renouveler tout son roc ct il invite les
l,abitans qni demeurent dams ses paragesa
sitter son Establishment.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23
ADOLPHE RICHARD
MENUISIER. CARPENTER.

Ofre SEES services q ses amis ct au public.
Une Tongue experience dams ces meters ct
ct ses rappofts avecles ouvriers les plus habi-
les de ces :ontrees lie metfent d meme den
treprendre a d'avantageuses conditions les on
wages les plus diliciles qu'on pourira Iui pro-
poser.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23
EDMOND MAURIN.
4VOCAT 4 ArL1ry

.ApOCAT, Il NAPOLEONVILLE.
Exerce sa profession dams lie Seine
District Judiciaire, compose des paroisses
Assumption, Lafourche Inferno ct Ter
%rebonne. II donncra tous ses soins aux
affalres qu'on voudra bien Iui cor6er
dans ce district ct les avoisinants. r
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23
EDMOND MAURIN,
1T LAW

ATTORNEY 1T LAW.
Practices IN the Fifth Judicial District
in the parishes Of Assumptions, La
fourche Interior and T%errebonne, and
will give particular attention to law suits
nat may be entrusted to him. 7
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Parolsse .~4ssonepiion

Ecroue a la geole de cettc paroisse un ne
gre maroon qui Sc dit Sc nommer Lesime e
appartenlr au Jage Boxer de Ia paroisse Ste
Marie, Ell Get Fiat, Bayou Teche ce Negro a
5spieds 5 pouces de haut, a un peu de barbe
an mention ct parle bien lie ~franeais.
lie proprietaire est requis dc venir lie recla-
mer ct lie retirer en- payant les fails
Napoleonyille, Assumption ce 81 Avrl55t
URSIN CALLER, G%eolier.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23
PATENT MEDICINES DEPOT.
on. ~.
Miss. Street DonuIdsonrille.

Always on hand, for sale for"Cash, On.
ly, " a fresh supply ofthe following medlci-
mes:
FOR colds, coughs, Group, Consumption,
Bronchitis, Asthma, dyspepsia, Splitting
blood and the general affections of the
Lungs = Ayers Cherry Pectoral -
Wildcherry and Tar-Liverwort and Tar
Balsam of Wild cherry - Sherman's Olo-
seaman. Indian Vegetable Elixir -
Longley's Great Western Panacea-Ox
genated Bitters - Jew David, Hebrews
Plaster.
For Rheumatism, Tooth ache, pains in
the limbs, Swellings, Head Ache, Burns,
Sprains, cuts, Piles & &.
Venitians Liniment - Mexican Mus
tang,,- Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor
Perry Davis Pain Killer.
For Fever and Other bilious diseases.
India Cholagogue, Clemens Indian To
FoR WORMS.
The celebrated J. Winer's Canadi
Vermifuge
Eye WATER.
DR.. Thompson's Celebrated Eye Water
PILLS.
w. WrightIndian Vegetable Pills.
Moffats. ..
Brandreth's. >, -
Morison's No. l and 2. ,,
Graefenberg Vegetable.
l., p. Teneur's Gonorrhoea Specific.
Tooth Ache Drops.
DR.. John Bulls and Townsend's Sarse-
p%arilla.
By retail and whole Sale at New Orleans
prices.
Jaynes Hair Tonic.
Maize Hair fluid.
Reaches and RAJ. Poison.
CALL AT No. II.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23
JOHN III. ILLsLEY.

NOTICE.-All Observation-Disclosures en-
trusted to the undersigned will receive their
.diligent attention. They will attenu regu-
larry the sessions of the courts of the 4th
and 9Th Judicial District
nonaldsonville, 23rd march 1852.
JOHN H.. ILLSLEY
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23
TERMES.

Aucune deduction ne sera taite eXcepte Ell
cas- de maladie prolongee.-Les %liyres, lie pa.
pier, les plumes, encre etc, seront tournis au
prix de faeture. 10.
Les eleyes paierontune somme de $40 pour
fourniture de lit, matelas, o~reillers, lave-mains
ct moustiquaires, ct devront etre NUNS de 6
serviettes, deux paires de draps, deux tales DO
r~eiIlers, une grande couyerture ct une courte-
pointe..
Les vacances commenceront lie Is deem
bre ct finiront lie ii j%anvier, ct aucune charge
ne sera fate pour ce temps.
Les bateaux de Ia MALE des Etats-Unis,
~laissant la Nlle-Orleans mardi, jeudi ct samedi
a midi, %arrivent au College a neuf heures du
soir. Prix de passage So ct $l,5o-et les ba-
teaux ~laissant la Mobile lundi ct jeudi a midi,
s'arretent aussi au ColIege:-Prix de passage
So ct $1,50.
Les parents ct tuteurs qui desirent assurer
une bonnie education a leurs enfants, dams I'm
endroit salubre, ct pres de chez eux, sont res
reimbursement invites a visiter Est Pascagoula,
Pin de juger par eux-memes, ct lie surintendaut
a heureux de leur offrir un logement au
lege sans frais, pendant leur sejour.
Les eleves qui y teront transporter leurs che
caux, p@ourront apprentice Pexercice militaire a
eval ct lie manege.
Les eleves catalogues auront Pavantage
d'atre i~nstruits dams leur religion, au moins une
tois par semaine, par lie pasteur de cette con-
gregation.
lie nombre DIES eleves, y compris les exter-
mes, est Unite a so.
Pour DIES references, DIES details GU un pros
pectus, s'adresser au capitaine Walshe, au Col
Iege Miiitaire du Sud a Est PascagouIa, o
6, +" Commercial Place Nile Orleans u
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23
A.. GENTLE,
ATTORNEY a. LAW.

s-rATIORNE LAW,
Practices inthe Fifth ] Judicial District
the parishes of Assumption, Lafourche
Interior and Terrebonne, and will give par.
cular attention to law suits that may be en-.
"s'eato him' -f sl5,nl*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE! H

THE THE!!
III soussigne Went de r%ecevoir I'm envoi de
fzhs Thes %assortis, %importes par la compagnie
connue sous lie nom de New York Canton Tea
Company, ~etl'cfre en- vente.
ANDREW GINGRY,
n2*] Agentdela Conpagnie, al onaldsonville
TsRESn Garden Seeds Just received
from Prince e. Co celebrated Gar
dens, at Flushing, New York, a general
assortment of Garden seeds.
Also a select assortment OF Flower
Seeds.
Preserves-4 cases Shakers preserves
assorted, a superior article, for sale by
Bonalsonville, La
English. \
Almanachs for 1854.
rfehch' FOR SALE,
BY
oom'c' a. GINGRY,
Donalsonyille.
Americana
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23
CYPRIEN y. DARILLEAU.
AVOCAT 4 "N4POLEONVJLLE

Exerce ga profession dams lie SEINE District
Judlclalre, compose des paroisses Assumption,
Laioufche inferno ct Terrebonne. Il donnera
lous SEES SONS aux affaires qu;on voudra bien
hi confer dams &c district ct les ayojsioants
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23
4. C. {. B~LaNcHaRD.

IL ncanteurs commissioners par retat, offrent
les services de leur profession 4 tous leurs
amis ct 4 tous les habitants de cette paroisse.
Pour les conditions s'adresser a la maison
de cour, OH oncles rencontrera chaque jour
non ferie dams les bureaux du Greffier ct do
Recorder.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23
TOMBEs EFT MONUMENTS FUNEBREs
T Z SIEUR Is. F. PLTTEN, connu denuit

r E SIEUR Is. F. PLTTEN, connu depris
- plusieurs annees par les nombreux ouvsa-
ges, quill a fats dams lie cimetiare de cette parois-
Sc, ct ceux des paroisses avoisinantes, al'hcn
neur de prevenirses amis ct lie public en- gene
al, quill Went de ~recevoir du Nord de lAmeli-
die, ct de PItalie ,des marbres de toutes especes
ct quill est pref a executor toute commando do
tombes, eayeaux de famille on monuments cou-
cernant sa partie.
II emploie au choix des familles,i lie marbre la
pierre, ouf 7oois, ct Sc charge egalement des
grilles on entoura res de tombes, soft en- bois soft
en- fer. Pour plus amples renseignements, s'adres-
ser chez lula Plattenvillea cote de rEglise Pa
~roissiale del 'Assomption. SEES prix ont des plus
moderes.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23
GLE I HM-
VERANDAH CONT
r u E G O
LNTRE LES RUEs CHARTERS Eft LEyEE,
NLLE-ORLEANS.

IADMGE443 GEORGES,
a Ihonneur d'annonccr a ses amis ct al
public en- general 0u'elle Went de (aire
remettre q neut ct d'arfanger, pour Ia pIus
granLe commodite des pc,sonnes q.,i I.bo-
norent De IeNr confance,
1hGo9lv@pAmaAh oDnGA
Rue Cont 26 entrc Chnytres ct Lezse,
Outre lie grand nombre de cLaml,rcs
ct de cabinets qui pelmet de rccevoir 100
ii l23 pcnslonnaires, on ,ro,vera dams
Get hotel de wastes G, con(ortalles an.ar.
tcments pour families
La maniere don't Get Gtablisscment est
tenu sous tons les rappor's, les SONS dow,
mes aux voyageurs, ct par dcssns to,t Ia
1ua!ite ct la nouveante des mt IS don't Ia
table est )fournic, aussi hien que les soirs
apporles Il leur preparation, font e<rGrer 4
Nine Georges qu'elle aura CONNIE par 10
passe, lie bienveillant patronage des cito-
yens de la Nlle.OrIeans ct de messicurs
les habitan!s en- general.
Nine Georges profile. de ce'te occasion
pour annoncrr que ses dejcuncrs sont dc
) heures d 8 hcurcs ct lie diner de 2 i
4 heures.
Les chanbres, y compris la pension
sont aux prix siiivants s l par JOUR-
y so ct S 2 par jour, suuvant icur i'm,
pOrtance,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23
COLLEGE MILlTAIRE DU SUD
EFT ECoLE CLAssIQUE EFT COMMERCIALS.
Ill Esq

III Esq
Sous la surintendance du cnpitaine Walshe
r. Il. S. dernierement President de "a
cadennie d'eramen mulitaire de Lerec@
kenham pres de Londres auteur dim
Cathechlsme MIlitaire ETC., oSsist6 par
des professors conpetenls ct erpefl-
mcnles.
lie College sera ouyert lie Ter Juliet 1854,
ct lie cours d'etude embrassera une education
complete, en- anglais, en- 1~rancais, en- ,allemand,
ell espagnol, dirige par DIES professors origi-
naires des dites c%ontrees, en- Hebreu ct les
~langues de FOrient, en- arithm3tique, mathe-
matiques, la tenue des ~livres, lie genie, Iarpen-
tage, Fastronomie, la navigation, la philosophie
ella chImie
La plus grande attention sera donnce aux
meurs, aux manieres, aux habitudes ct au lam
ge DIES eleves, on leu donnera en- tout
temps tous les SONS possibles. En- obeissantA
la discipline militaire, on s'assure la p~ropret5,
la bienscance, de BONES maniere5 ct la pont-
tualite.
Les eleves feront tous les apres-midi quel-
ques exercices militaires simples.-lls auront
usage dune chambre a bains tres commode.
lie College Sc trouve sur lie r!yage de Ia mer,
Ell il est bon d'obserVer que les eauX d. la mer
a Est Pascagoula, sont beaucoup plus fortes ct
plus pures qu'elIes lie lie sont aux autres eta
blissements de bains sur les boris da Lac.
A cause du voisinage de la Nlle-Orleans ct
de la Mobile, de sa saIubrit6, ct de Fabsence de
ces associations pernicieuses des villes ct des
grandes communicates, lie c~apitaine Walshe,
a l'instance de ses patrons, a transport6 lie To-
cal du College a Est Pascagoula, on Ion trouve
tous les avantages DIES institutions du Nord,
sans leurs influences ct leurs pre- udices To-
cauX.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23
DON ANDRE SOLORIANU


Annonce respectueusement an public q~u'ilse
chargera a l'avenir de tous. recouvremens dams
les parolsses Assumption, Ascension, Lafourche
Inferno, Terrebonne, etc.
IL Sc charge aussi de lagence de toutes les
commercials qu'on voudra bien lui
onfer.
GES'adresscr au STAR oFrEE.HousE
aux Eqreaux du PIONEER.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23
ALBERT HARLEQUIN
Ire habitation au dessus du seminal


lie docteur THO. J. HOPPER, eleve du cele-
bre dentiste American GEO w. PAMLEY, ofre
ses services aux habitants de ces contrees ct
les PREVENT quill travaillera durant tout le
printemps ct tout Pete dams les paroisses Az
c%ension, Assumption ct Lafourche-Jnterne
Les personnes qui auront besoin de son mi.
nistere dams cette paroisse peuvent lie solicitor
de poste de Napoleonville - II s'empressera
de Sc rendre q chaque appel.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23

The partnership which existed between
c. Loret and [. E. Baudoin, Known as the
from off. C. Loret and CT is dissolved by mu-
tual consent, Mr. L. E. Bsudoin being the on.
ly person charged with the sediment ofsald
partnership ]. CLoREr.
l.. f.. BAUDois
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23
A yENDRE

A des conditions avantagcuses IN
moulin sucre tout en- fer, dune belle
pnissance, dune manufacture angIaise,
en- prrAit ordre ct garanti sous tous les
rapports. S'adresser a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-14

caster county. showing that the woman was
free, the indignation of those present knew
no bounds. Steps were Immediately taken
to have her released, and in short time she
was again placed in her apartment at the
City Hotel. The police was sent for, but for
some carse no arrests were made, why we
cannot imagine. The crowd then dispersed.
We would here state that no blame should
be attached to Messrs. Glass & Carr, as they
did everything in their power to have the mat
ter righted. They exerted themselvesro have
the female liberated, and discharged from
their service every one known to them'to be
come cted in the transaction.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-14
Report Of the superintendent PUBIC
Instruction.


Instruction.
We have been favored with copy OF the
Superintendent's report, by E. P. Cole, Esq,
of indianapolis. Having only had an opPor-
tunity to give it a cursory examination, we
are not at present prepared to present its
merits in detail to our readers. 1t is un-
doubtedly the ablest exposition of our school
system and school law, that has ever emanat-
ed from that department, and should find its
way into the hands of at least every school
officer and teacher in the State. The bold
and noble purpose upon which the Superin-
tendent starts out, is to awaken hearty CO.
operation, and to arouse the public mind to a
proper appreciation of the wisdom, necessi.
ty and economy of making our schools all
that an American citizen could desife-"good
enough for the richest, and cheap enough for
the poorest" The Professor eulogizes the
school system. and very conclusively demon
strates its entire practicability, wisdom and
efficiency to meet the educational wants OF
community in this progressive age. He
says that the law is not without its blemishes
and believes that the most of its defects ad.
NIT of prompt and effeciual remedy. He re-
CARDS the temporary decision of the Supreme
Court as productive of only temporary en-
barrassment, and mainly sound and legitim'
| ate in their bearings.
His recommen dations for the conduct Of
schools and the appropriation of funds ant
means, either public or private, commend
themselves to the careful consideration o.
every one interested in the promotion Of the
cause of general education, and especially
to those directly engaged in the Management
and control of our schools. The distribution
of township Libraries is regarded with thu
highest favor. In this connection the Super
intendent remarks: at will become to TIT
parent an fundamentally of great potency
both for self.ins,ructIon and the education o
his family. 10 the youth it will be-a bless
ing indeed, if properly used, both in cultivat
ing a taste for reading and gratifying tina
taste when formed. II will furnish enter
tainment for the leisure hour, and couver
many fragment of time into rich deposit,
of knowledge subject to draft at sight,
Aside from the transcendent merits of tn,
report as an educational production. it con
tains large amount of valuable historical
and statistical information, in connection
with the same subject. We hope it will b.
well studied and practiced.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-14

Barnum is great man for curiosities, and
especially such as will pay. 1t is reported
that he has written to Senator Hitchcock, oil
Boston. Offering $500 TO Anthony Burns, il
he will appear for five weeks in New York
and tell his story. Burns was purchased by
the Bay State Abolitionists, from his owner
in North Carolina, for 81 800, and is now in
training to assist at the orgies of an Adolf
ton mass meeting, to come of in Boston in
a few days. So far as Barnum is concerned,
we should be pleased to see him succeed in
making the engagement, and plunge into the
gulhbility of the Gothamites, and get all the
loose change they have to spare; but we can
neither see good taste nor good sense display
ed by the citizens of New York, in joining
Boston in the act of heroizing this negro, by
transferring him from North Carolina plan.
tation to the Northern stage. Barnum will
no doubt make Burns story highly interest
ing, whether word of it be tue or not, and
we hope he will make those, whose tastes in.
cline in that direction, pay him we'll for fur.
nishing them with SO strong an actor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-14

The New York Herald has a special dis
patch from Washington, dated on Friday.
stating that our Government had received
an autograph letter from the Emperor of
Russia, accompanied by an official dispatch
from his Minister on Foreign Affairs, commu-
nicating to the U. s. Secretary of State, the
particulars of an organization against this
country, advised and encouraged by England
and France. This information the Russian
Government is said to have obtained through
its secret agents distributed throughout the
capitals of Europe. The design of the con-
spiracy is to defeat the aggressive tendencies
of the United States, especially with regard
to the acquisition OF Cuba. The object of
the Emperor's letter is to manifest friendly
interest ia the success Of the United States.
We have seen this ridiculous absurdity OF
a story, going the rounds and copied with an
eagerness into many leading papers, as if il
ras matter really important if true" II
bears in the first place, enough improbable
ties on its face to condemn it anywhere. 1t
emanates from the Hew York Herald, a pa.
per whose love of the marvellous not unfre-
quently leads it to make statements contain
ing prodigious sight more fiction than fact.
Then, again it purports to be the contents oil
an autograph letter from the Emperor oil
Russia, who acknowledges to have derived
his information from secret agents distributed
throughout the capitals of Europe. Now,
we regard the channels through which this
intelligence has rehched US, as exceedingly
dubious and unreliable In their character
and further, that the tale is one of the mos,
trifling i,lsignifcance instead of Importance
eff true" 1t is palpably evident that both
England and France have enough on their
hands Just now, without thinking of a con-
spiracy against SO unequal foe as the United
States. We have no fears of an attack from
these powers while they are engaged in a
combat with foe. which requires all their
resources, and wherein the issue is yet SO ex-
tremely doubtful. The whole tale is, too
ridiculous to attract serious notice.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-14
where the Blame Rests.

The editor of the New Albany Tribune,
who was at the Capital during all the latter
part of the session of the Legislature, thus
tells where the responsibility lies of the fail
ure Of the Apportionment Bill to pass. AS
Old Line papers are endeavoring among 9th.
er rascaliiies, to throw this responsibility up
on the Republicans, we invite particular at
tention to the following article:
AS to the failure of the apportionment bill
we have word to say. A bill to district the
BY the House, several days before the final
adjournment, Notwithstanding the democrats
endeavored to break a quorum, and thereby
defeat it. Ii went TO the Senate, and was
there stricken out from the enacting clause
and the apporlionment bill Of 1851, now in
force, substituted, with a few alterations as
to representative districts and floats. This
bill, as amended by the Senate, was sent
back to the House about o'clock on Satur.
day night, the last day on which bills could
be sent to the Governor for his approval.
The House Immediately took it up and re-
| fused to concur in the Senate's amendment,
| by vote o: some so to 25, and a message
sent to the Senate advising them Of thier re.
fusal to concur. This message was deliv-
cred to the door keeper of the Senate, and
without being announced,as is usual, was laid
upon the table Of the Secretary or President,
and there continued to lie, unnoiiced and
Enacted upon, until the adjournment at mid
night.
| We submit that it was the duty Of the
Senate, under the circumstances, to take up
the message of the House, and either recede
from their amendment, or appoint a commit
tee of free conference to act with similar
committee of the House, to settle existing
difference between them. But having failed
to perform their duty, clearly devolved upon
them, the responsibility of the failure of the
apportionment bill belongs to the controlling
majority Of the Senate, and they cannot
evade it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-14
Dastardly Outrage.

Judging from the following statement of Q
recent outrage at Pittsburgh, taken from the
Union, we are inclined to think there are q
few Stree niggers' in that city who wan,
their necks stretched:
One Of the most dastardly outrages we
have ever heard of, occurred at the City Ho
tel yesterday morning. A gentleman named
Thomas A. Slaymaker, resident Of Lancas.
ter, arrived in the city and took rooms at the
hotel the night previous. In company with
him were a colored female and child, which
he was conveying to his aunt's residence
Albany, Whiteside county, Ill. Yesterday
morning Mr.. Slaymaker accompanied the
woman to the breakfast-tabe, to see that she
was properly attended to. The dining.room
was pretty we'll supplied with walters, and
from their actions, Mr.. s. felt apprehensive
something was wrong. After his charge had
finished her meal, she started to 60 up stairs
but just as she reached the first step, the
steward Of the house, surrounded by about Q
dozen darkeys, caught her by the arms ant
pulled her back. She was astounded, and
told them to release her. Mr.. SlaymakeI
Immediately demanded what such ruthless
conduct meant. He was answered that she
was slave, and that she should proceed nc
further-that they were determined to relieve
him of her care. He went forward to render
her assistance, and while endeavoring to dc
SC, one of the villains dealt him severe blow
on the right cheek, which caused him to fall
against the table with great force. He was
crippled in one of his legs, and consequently
was unable to give much aid. The female
was dragged by her captors through the room
by the rear door, into the alley, where they
were joined by one L. Davis, proprietor of a
barber shop on Third street, adjoining the
telegraph Office, who also laid hold OF her
She was dragged down Third street in vic.
lent manner, and although she continually
screamed that she was not a slave, and never
had been, and requested them to unhand her
they refused to let her 60. She was taken
into Davis shop and secreted in the cellar
two or three remaining to watch her.
In the meantime the news of the outrage
had spread through the hotel and in the
neighborhood, and excitement was at it's
highest pitch. The house was crowded, and
the sidewalk in front jammed. Every one
seemed to take deep interest in the matter,
and when Mr.. Slaymaker exhibited papers
certified to by the proper authorities of Lam