davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-02
CURE ruE RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS
The Cramp and Pain Killer.


The Cramp and Pain Killer.
rl,IHF.. n. Crr.. g. rrl.r.. l.p u..f lT ..r.
tI T.TTTl.1 Co.
GIri NlIlC AFFECTIONS. I3IN ~ TIN
Ilull~, >ipU, EAtk OE STOMACH,
HEADACHE. IuuTil-AJIT. uIt-
I1ul : CtlutI''. tENNrINT THE
STOMACH. GRANT ~ TIE
LINES. NUl Ms. ul,t ISIS.
CUTS. EtEN~. -tAIp-. JlIII-
EIAlN~. FROZEN LINES. NNu MI
OTHER lNfl.NNNTuLN COMPLAINTS
Tho Camr ZOO rai# k..r i.ai-r aH ,.r,'sH'
1u..a fr uN~ENITEN 1rI BOWEL cont
IlAlNT>. o. tr.H..tf..r ,r.Th.HH uHrbrH.
i..fsIs. tlHr arI regularity Y trr ..n..I srI
l-Te.I., 80 f.s go '@r.s o.. r#f...f ...... .. ..
u.rrl.'t iHr rls. H'.f .HFh ar arrtIa.
.f-ItI a1 rs.e"-rr HORSE INu fN I'm.
IuENE
~#i b., pr-...'. rH1 I.sir. 90 m.fr..r ..r-
DuH., IH three ..l.I bottles ar ~ - IS, rrf 90
ID r.rf.l h.rr'.. BrI Et l'.rv Hove, Irl- liiIs
Er.f j. Co.. bond. 4. I...', ~..rl rl.r.s O.. We De
THH, N.rrI Tr.l.. O.. Nta..E Is Geo.. uH.bf.''.
J. o.. Hove BII Es..H Cooke. ~rHrrr. e.. 1.
IUHr.. B..I ~br.h.t a. llr.r. Nuurl. N. li.I.
iHs.H aa.I Nl.HauH, d NH.rg, Mo,Hr.r IlUs. a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-02
Tic DOlOreux and Neuralgia.

These dreadful anl agonifing complaints are ~
ssisisiy Ishpsi ~ the Application ~ The G,trasIs
Bar, NTtEl,sE aul ftrtr. The Belt iidusss ne
lHectTiciy through the system tie Necklace has
heal eject sni The iluh acts directly uIon the q
iectsi nerves IN these istlctsllS sdlct0Es tie r
plicaton NEVER TAlLs
Or Many hundred Csrthcaist fos. al parts of ihs
eonutfy 81 the most eAus1riinary character caa 10
gi1sn nfciuirel
o. No trouble or iHconvenisucs attends the ufo
u DR. CIiRfSTIES G.fLJ.fSfC .gRTICLES
and thsJ MAJ De- Safn BY the most feeble All DELICATE
With psfiect ease snl safety IN msny catss The SER
satan stiening their use i hg,y Pisrfam $50
ifTssaik Ilsy can 10 seat " sly Lat " 10
CJuaty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-02
Elrn-LL--- LIN.
TO THOSE JUST MWmED.-Ir,D I
KNOWN

IHifAuttriiiA, Nov, 20, lStg.
DU. \. " NNuHiCrAu: Had kulvr of ih.
important E=att,r. tlsatrlol in tho MarrirI No.
mans frini, M0lal Companion, s.m, ,r,r.,r,,.
bow niCii mi.,g might haze ,.,pgLi have
suh,uHl lUlr. irum causes uhith 500 puiul nut in
}rur boob, vI'h.ut Knowing vh4ttl dp. obtain.
ri cHr, ari fulI m, ,is. trn,i,I uf tri.t
Drn fmlic Will avail hsr.c'f IT ihs information
contained iu if. I1--s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-02
Salt Rheum,

II VIZ che urlcuigael, having cNpcii.
dAfo cnc.J ths god effects 81 W.. u. TEu.
40 EANr's patsut Coupuunl ur cure ui
G SALT WEJM ,Hl oihci humans, t1
tss-A rhr.if.ny r,cawmrui BE- % ah afflicted,
s ~ b,st art,lif o. olI ogn11) ever nyrli,t nI
hnar,rs rrueul1 llt m1Hr DsIrrn'N Sail l,hgr1.
la1I A. tn-..hir. laH.Hr, NC.i e.. ". h'r
4,v.s. 4. n. i.uist,l. Me- n. h-.hgu. luuhrd,
Sc. g. Co,sn. il1ra.j, O., J. 3. llsrtao1
salon, Nrs..: ,rIfer o. CahHId, l-i.n. Ma.
Iaha william. na.t.h. Nl.s.; J.fsr pui.n. b1.h
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-02

Indian Roots and Barlss,

WIKI r1 u'iHr rr -rs r1ssrssrs Trsn 49, e f7n'isf'
f4fs purIHer- uf . IlIaad that were ever trr'u a
,t--l ist.'r 1r 49, 80. afl o. ,, rehs VIZ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-02
ATLANTIC AND ST, LAWRENCE
Rail- ROAD.

eEE2r ~ }a3AN4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-02
Prices:

The GalVanic Belt, Three Dollars
The Galvnic Necklace, Two Dollars.
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar EaeA
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar.
o. The articles ace scconps1iel BY fall snl pl.'s
iifrrul1s lsmTllsu With nl IaIcslan usy 10
Lsl q Tie suthouici Agslt
PARTICULAR CAUTION
" Basrfs y Claaiutc'' ed HsIf'iH iHhsHgH,
d. @. MoREHEAD, NJ. ID,
GENERAL AGENT FOH 1liE UNITED SrAIE% .
~! Droadway, New York.
For sale in Tari,, b. ia only authorized ag,ai'
llullad \ Stevens.
Zoe saie al south Pais, ly Rust & Go,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11

gunge over the french, ana 10 Canadiang OF British
origin over French Canadians, in being selected to
fill Office, and who also held neon patible Offices Of
the non communication Of dispatches between the
colonial government and that Of England calling
for extra Judicial opinions from judges, subjects
that must ultimately come before the House for its
decision the frequent reservation Of bills for the
royal assent, and delay in communicating the de.
termination thereon.
The propositions Of the British government were
fair and honorable, and might have been satisfac-
tory, notwithstanding. the idea Of French nation
Atty, with which Mr.. Papineau and his party
we're possessed. had not Sir Francis Bond Head,
eVsrytsins, by upjusts"siy ppBisSns bis inssruc.
tions the counterpart Of those Of the Governor Ge
neral-which he had received with strict injunction
not to make them known. Immediately after this
the Assembly returned home, thus tactly refusing
to proceed with tho Business OF the province; and
the French population rushed into rebellion.
While affairs were taking this turn in Lower
Canada, breach had occurred between the Assem-.
bly, Of Upper Canada and the imperial government,
the former having passed bills declaring that the
Judges should be Independent Of the crown, should
have permanent salaries assigned them, and that
the Chief Justice alone should have Q seat In the
executive council, to which the royal assent was
fused. The House, in consequence, passed the
supply bill, with the names Of individuals included,
and declared that plurality Of Offices should not be
held by the same individual; which propositions
were also rejected in England.
In January, 1896, sir Francis Head arrived from
England and four days afterwards, the Legislators
was assembled. His first step was to infuss a
more popular feeling into the executive council, by
the appointment q ,hree reform members whose
efforts were Immediately directed to carrying out
the principles OF responsible govern mont, and who
cess Upon the refusal of Sir Francis TO comp y
with these demands, they retired from the council
and others were sworn in.
The members Of the Assembly, partaking Of the
same feeling as the retired councillors, refused q
graft the supplies: and that body was consequently
| dissolved. Sir Frencis then appealed to the people
by whom be wss sustained, ss only eighteen reform
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11
The Catherine Hayes AFFAIR.

The following is a copy Of the complaint made in
the Supre me Court, In the suit instituted by Theo-
dore s. Draper against John II. Wardwell, and
air eady noticed in the HERALD.
The plaintiff complaining against the defendant states
that on the 18th Of September 1851 the defendant and
Max Maretzek entered into agreement Of which the
following is COPY
GBetween John II. wardvell Esq., and Max Maretsek
has been agreed A. follows Max Maretzek obges him
Der Of the opera company under Msretzeks direction
and pay TO assist at the concerts Of Mse Catherine
Hayes Max Msreek obliges himself 20 furnish for the
ssme concerts Madame Maretzek solo player on the
harp and other instrumentssts. Mr. Wardvel obliges
himself give reasonable notice 70 Mr. Maretzek Of the
self TO pay TO Mr. Maretzek the Of Eve thousand
dollars for month. This arrangement to begis the
let October, 1851 Mr.. Wardwell has the privilege 70
continue this arrangement for month lopger, giving
one weeks notice before the LIST Of November 1871.
JOHN II. wARDwELL.
MAN MARErZEK.
witness b W PLrms.
Erw YopK, 10th Sept, 1851
That the said contract os value received
has been duly assigned and transferred TO this pant
by Maretrek That as this plaintiff has been norine
and believes the said MAJ Maretzek has In all things
complied with and performed the stipustons and agree
ments his part and behalf.
That the said defendant bss committed breach OF his
agreement in this that be has neglected and refused
and still neslects and refuses TO pay TO this plaintiff h
sum Of Eve thousand dollars, mentioned therein
That there IL now due and ewing from said defs ndsn
the sum Of Eve thousand dollars arising out Of All
Wherefore this plaintiff prsys judgment against tb
ssid defendant the raid Of Eve btussnd dollar
With intere. thereon nom the first day OF November
the year 1851 heeides the cost OF thb action
McCs~r y MorcREF, Attorneys for plaintiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11

Messrs Foote and Davis of Mississippi have resigned
OF the members elect, and those holding over,
thirty-tcur are democrats, twentyone are wings,
and four free sellers. OF the free soers Hale and
Seward we're elected by union of wings and free
soilers; Sumner and Chase were elected by demo-
Gratis AID free soilerscombined Dodge, democrat
of Wisconsin; Fish (whig), of New York; Foote,
(whig,) of Vermont, and Wade, (whig,) of Ohio,
are also put down by some as free sellers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11
House of Represen tatives.

The House consists Of two hundred and thirty
three members and four territorial delegates These
delegates, however, have no vote. Annexed are
the names OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11

this week by railroad is q, 40 1e-by canal, IL,
9S7 05-for the week, SO, ass II tons. The canal
has increased about 1,3t0, and the railroad has
fallen of about 5000, making falling of OF about
1000 tons against last weeks business, which was
the heaviest shipment ever made from the region in
any one week: The motive power Of the road Ia
worked up to its full capacity. The long continued
business, without any interruption during the whole
season. has kept the machinery in constant uss and
some ofthe locomotives giving out for the want Of
the necessary repairs. The canal Is, however, pro-
6tiDg BY IT, and her tonnage has been increased in
the coal that Is offered. Boats are also scarce and
they are loaded as fast ~ they arrive There ap-
pears TO be no diminution In the demand for coal
whatever. Our readers will observe that the guam
tity Of coal sent from Schuylk county for the cur
rent year already exceeds two million tons, exhibt
ing an increase Of 572 6 tons over last years bust
ness so far, which will be swelled up 10 GOO tons
before the season closes Po,tsrlle Journal, Nor s..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11
INTERESTING POLITICAL NfELLIGENCE.
THIRTY.sECOND CONGRESS
1sRn COMMENCES MARCH 4, 1851, AND TERMINATES
MARCH 4, 1853.
IN First Session oPsws on Monday, Dec lst 1851.

Senate.
The Senate consists Of two Senators from each
State. Since the admission Of California, there
are thirtyone States, represented by sixtytwo Se-
majors The Senators who held over from the 4th
Of last March were forty one viz eighteen wings
and twenty three democrats. OF the twenty. one
new Senators, three yet to be elected from the
following States
acknowledgements democratic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to be chosen in April 1854
Tenneesee-Legisature whig.
SENATOR'S HOLDING OVER AND ELECT.
Wigs in haiic; Democrats IN Romag-those marked r s.
Free Soiiers .4olos; IT, those elected a, Union
:. r., those elected Southern State Rights mem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11

The CuBA PRIsoNERs.-The Ouachita "
Register, Of the 2lst ultimo, says that the ,dito,
had just letter from the Acting Score sa,v ~
State, Hon. J. J. Crittenden, to General Ioyns
Tin answer to one from him. urging tn, ;n.srno
sition Of the government in behalf oftb ass unfoytu
nate Americans, and enclosing a cop of a jetter
from the Department to the Sps o;,b M;n;stsr'
vrittsn Immediately after the receipt Of his
fees in their behalf and that oeTmission might be
extended to the friends Of nose of ths expedition
who were executed or 9th fvise perishea to search
for and remove their re oains TO the nted States
The GItund vas cred With snow 9, Frederick Nd,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11

Is p. s,h vas 'Oersa With snow at Frsdcs Nd
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-31

gda evux dams paure mouche
bonnet LIE bne ors de lu poasuiv 70 apP
sasst nsoaae de so ellie iu
Devenu plus che que
meme ngneur ont etc
saint ct il mouu entemn CONNIE 81
Pom cnt coupe Ia de ed f7a
baqe quest depu ee poque la
oa patont dams fhstoe d mode
millions
avalanche dhommes deaches du Nd? est
ande les har de
galop de dams de
lis fuchient les CONNIE de bes qne
pleasures ct la mort etn onlee
sange de la gaeree Nec ellie enhn que
d Mexqne ct des Bahama a aux
La mouhc radfon
point c dae bas tout
yagabondcs tse Qconquc sent
cherche des Pouru
comnoIe praeipee eec DC sar dams qasae eg
nieu de sontomph consume heyre alet
paricue acertaini
ct paou les Pa,ens ont q eonuete
Hpde, les hoHm Nod
procure toues re Iuen ses anaea1
creen la recherche du saint raa
que
La entcndu dams
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-31

austere les boudonnemens dc la he au % ellie scs o
tradition peu ena
ellie quill atbu
puaire alx sismaue esors. Il.
route dc Manners Mans me d
boug Une
de mote dYge, await gnaee
dimmene rhes Les Angs yaen bait
Bredgny Forces lis en, dton, dams eoine les
eprendre pfochaine
Cte tradition proroque aeu rep des recerches dams
motto Jau De nuves cs parties jour
curot Petals pai lc pre dc
Jas hureusent dams Maine,
eciyains ch
qui pour esite ia fatigue dc
icidai belle IN
egnce dracto leres aFec
iaient CONNIE u tout haul
California J don't
fit lhisoiqne chemin
plaque troaysea
de LonJc sur laqnel saicnt os 1hnas M s
KILL earle regiment
Maine ft employe En- l73' NJ e due de
leg pscednes
eche long p phein Houye fars en-
dams les oons dune ele egse ramona ftenon sur Innne
socie boueseser
acieuse montague cnglou capital u les
hcfhc steele droit dy per-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-31

exhaler scs soupirs ct chaser le lapin.
Dimanchc, lc canal etait 81 gai, 81 anime
quill s'enfonca dams Il, foret voisine, sans
fusil, accompagne dun sien confident.
Les deux amis revaient a leurs bellies
parlaient de leurs amours, Iorsque le sif-
fet des condolences leur fut coupe, a la
vue dc deux superbes lapins qui Sc re|u-
giaient dams Icur Cite.
s' Hattie! s'ecric notrc ami, etudions les
'ieux ct prouvons ccs intrepides faiseurs
de civets que nous sommcs dc bons Id
pins :. items, VOLTA sans doutc la sortie
.du Cite, arme-toi de cette perche ct
g la bayonnette," cnfonce-la, enfonce-
la dams lie trou,"-et notre ami, impossible
CONNIE lc destin, etait debout, nous vou-
Ions dire, etait couche a rentrec du Cite,
un pistolet de poche a chaquc main,
gucttant la sortie des mangeurs dc scrpo-
let. II n'attendit pas long-tcmps,... un
Iapin sort. Paou! par tcrre, un autre Sc
presente,.". paou! mort.
VOLTA notre ami, oubIieux du deses
poir qui l'avait conduit dams le bois, rem
trant fieremcnt Napoeonvillc ct don.
nant au Pionnier un de ses lapins pour
que le Pionnier chantat &C double cx,
plot. lie Pionnier le fait dc grand cGur
ct fuit remarquer d'autant plus cctte
chase dc son ami, que c'est la premiere
fois quill LII arrive de donncr la mort a
d'autre gibier que des moqucurs, dcs
etourneaux ct des tits, 1s'
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-31
PROMENADE A CHEVAL.

y 5as 5as 84
Chaqne pays Il scs usagcs, il les faut
rcspecter. Tcll& coutume qui nous pa
r it na'urelIe parce nous l'aYons contrac-
ice est fort ridicule pour tel Peupie q'ii en-
pratique d'immensdment ridieHIes a nos
yeux. ID ; a- ~ .aas..s 81 .H
ii est bien d'usagc dams certainc In
des, qne, les femmes Iorsq"'cllcs ont Ic
malhenr dc pertlre, Ieurs maris, Sc BRIT
lent toutes wives 4aycc les cadayres dcs
dtfunts s.-C'cst fort raisonnahIe; il ct
d'ns"gc parmi nous, Iorsqu'ane jo'ic
femme a L bonheur de devenirg unc
a aiorable veuve, dc conyol"r a dc2nou-
vnllns :mnalrs st das hauN escr la l,,ne de
mich c.cst hlcn plus ra.sonnai,I"a "aencOrc;5
il est bien d'autres usages tout n,lssi rai-
sonnables que ccs dcux Ia mais nous ne
vonlons pns yous ennayer d'uae nomen-
cfatnre que nous ne saurions iiIif, ct
nous vous racontons un! usage dc Tile dc
Madefc !: ss4a 3asq 5lga8h ,aai4isEq gasl
I Dams ;cctte lie on ;ime bcaneeup Is
promenades Il cheyal $ da reste ees pro-
menades ne coGtent pas ehcr...... pour
trente cents. on pelt paraderpendant 90
minutes, dams les rues dclia capiiale, ac-
compagne dun seryiteur i pied qui yous
suit pas a pas. Les DANES elles-mames
goGtent fort Get excrcicc. Vous saycz
unc partie dc l'nsage en- grande vendra-
ton Madere, mais yous en- ignorez Ia
Eparticularita Ia plus, cxtrayagantc aux
yeux de IL sociste dams laqnellc nous Vi
vons. sd9 5i3a aa8s.H 81 2h .a5l
Ce seryiteur a pied qui suit pas j pas
Pecuyer le suit 81 excitement pas 4 pas.
que lorsque le cavalier fait trotter lc
cheyal, le seryiteur trotte CONNIE le bu-.
cdphalc; lorsque le cavalier vcnt lancer
son ceursier au galop, le suiyantse cram
ponne Ia queue du susdit bncephalc,
ct ne perd pas, ainsi dun pouce Ia mon
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-31
81 AotaoeileaOrlea.ts.

la rcprisc du Prophete a ramenG au
theatre d'Orleans Ia foule trop indit1a
rente qui oubliait le chemin dc ce sane
tuaire dc la musiquc Loaisianaisc. Les
feuilletonistcs de la vile sont unanimcs,
constater ce Eait que nous reproduisons
ayec plaisir; lis le sont anssi a .ceIebrer
Ia representation dc &C magnitlqnc opera
ct le success de tous les artistes. = Duiuc
await retronve dcvant I'm s.ombreux au
ditoire toute la fraicheur, toutc la sou
plesse, toute la pui>sance dc sa dtliciense
yoix,-Mme Dcyrics await ete 81 cntrai
nante, que les adniratcars les plus re-
bellies avaicnt abdiIne toAtcs lenrs pre-
yentions ct hi avaient prodIgne DIS aPl
plaudisscmcnts de bon aloi anxqucls ciic
est 81 justemcnt accoutumee. = Nine
Flenry- Jolly, la rayissantc chantcusc.
ractricc chalcureuse que le theatre d'Ors
1eans await perdu pendant un AMY &c
trouvait ses triosnphes d'autrcs iours, ct
faisait de tout son public, &C don't ellie q
seule lie secret, un ami toute eprcuve,
un admirateur- passionne. IL nest pas
'iusqu'au grand moroccan de. Get opera :
|. t.Prophete, prophste, que p!asieurs apprtcia-
tteurs .jugeaient au-dessus de ses forces.
| qu'elIe matt enleve avec le plus. grand
success. aveele ptus grand bonheur, ecri-
went certains feuiletonistes tres elegants
ct un pcu rancuniers aussi peut-etre.
Mais les .dilettanti Orleanais, outre les
soirees du theatre d'Orleansl on des ar
tistes dun 81 hant msrte lcur offrentde
81 doux apasse-temps, entendront bientot
la suedoise que la renommee eleve au-
dessuss de toutcse les chanteuses ct sur
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-31
FEUILLET0lN n. .DlUJ 1sP.I[0NN]I.ERI
LA oHAssH AUX TREsoRs.
.MAlTRE JEAN LIE soURcIER.

Une les pares conebandie
chi psnees les baue Les bergers qui
montague
bea jules Jonhe sore seva dams les
rocher on dormant Dja les
pida dune hane Pobgea u d
connte paiss, ees ct ua
decar la
noa scn queI les so dams port paage)
il fayertt settlement
are aat e les cheux pres du
remper one ht lli await etc
nande, II
sept aur hsan
de abeaux habetde breb aant Ia senf
d hoeon ne en6n cabne u
eueait monte l&mg essaa e ct
ous efforts decdr la mouche repndfe sen vo
Plus antre NIT e
ieuA caban broce Ia sisi nsqua
a ee ALA toahe Comme
sapproeher quelqnc distance
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-31

etre scrvis aux jures seraicnt piques dali.
L'ail est trop du gout dcs autcrites espa-
gnoles. ct les jures qni ttaicnt pour Fac
quittcmcnI ont protestt dc toutc la puis-
sance de Icur volonte contrc rcmpoison-
nemcnt par Pail. Dc Ia grande discordc
parmi les JUICES. Dire &C qui scrait ad-
vcnu parmi cux sans un compromis sau-
vcur, nous est impossible. Or voici &C
compromis. .,- ~'s. g..
II est convcnu par les jurts qui votcnt
pour la condemnation dc Henderson.
que les canards nc seront pas piques
dali, pourvu que les lures qui votent
pour racquittcmcnt conscntent l'intrc.
+duction de cigarcs dc la Havana,
Cctte clause acccpttr sur lc motif que
les torres de Cuba Oh l'on cultivc le IA
bac. sont pra'ca i alboGcr ic drapcao d.
l'independancc, on a pas~e outrc ct lc
menu des repas a etc ordonnt. ..
, lie choix dcs mctsa etc fait avec un
tact qui denote chez NM. les iures unc
entente cordiaIe fort distnguee ct Oh nc
.peut plus gastronomiqnc. lis etaient IL
ct la somme des comestibles st du liquide
demandes etait celle-ci . IL sg@. ...
A manger pour 81; o@.a
A boire pour 49. e. -
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-31
GfgTe.aEasae amerlcaf1le.

LIE 1R>IrE. DE NIcARAouA.-i.a "a poll
ti9uc anglaisc de nos jours est &C qu'elle
a ionjours t:tt. Ct: ce .u'ellc ST ra dams les
silclcs de siecles. Les traites. les plus
saints, les PROTOCOLS les plus so!cnnels
sont lettrc mortc pour la Grande- Brcta-
que, lorsque ces traites nc fayorisent pas
csclusivcment ses interets. lie traite de
Nicaragua Went de nous donner un ex-
emplc de eettc fol puniqnc, nous voullons
dire de .cettc fol arglaisc.a s@ aa Ets
Par unc des principalcs clauses dc &c
traite, pAngletcrre s'engagcait a neie,er
aucune fortifeatiob, n'occuper aucune
citadcIle.a n'exerccr aucune juridiction
dams rAmeriaue centralc ct cette clause
est a,jourd' hui scandaicusement vioIee.
sous pretexte dc certaincs reclama-
lions pourlesquelles le goayernement dc
San Salvador await acceptt, ainsi que
PAnglctcrre, Tai bitrage dc Ia France
les forces Britanniques ont declare lc
Guatemala en- etat dc blocus ayant que
rarbitrage ait Gu lieu. lo9 &n* h@
Tout porte notre cabinet a protester
aycc energie contre acette violation, ct Ia
politique americaine rqpi, heureuscment
pour nos dcstinecs, s'cst toujours opposee
a toute Intervention sur ce continent des
armees de l'ancien, monde. ct fhonneuI
national ct l'interst du pays. Tout porte
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-31
EOCAEITE.

Nous ayons fait TN jugcment temeraire
daps notrc dernier numero en- annoncant
la probabilite que les batcaux ne Sc ris-
queraient plus dams lie bayou Lafcurche,
car un de ces bateaux Gu lheureuse
temerite de ne point abandonncr la ligne
don't il a cntrepris lie parcours. Ce ba-
teau est le St. James, qui continue ses vo-
wages. deux fois par semaine, .avec une
louable rtgularite. Cette PonctuaI'te
jointe a la prudence proverbiale d"
Capt. Powers ct l'afabilite de NJ. J.
Laroque Turgeau, un dcs ofiiciers du
bord, fait du St. James I'm des plus re-
commandables paquebots dc nos con-
trees. Nous souhaitons sincerement unc
ample moisson de dollars, up success COM
plet a ce batcau qui ma pas peur de sc
noyer dams quelques pieds d'eau. 81 g
La population de Napoleonyille passe
son carnaval CONNIE le pourrait faire
une vile Quaquercsse ou une soclete dc
Trapistes. Pas lie moindre bal dams la
iolie sallehe Nj. Gauthicr, pas Ia moin-
Dire reunion cinq miles d l.. ronde.
Comment feront nos aimables danseuses,
au temps du saint Careme qui s'appro-
che, pour faire penitence, ST Giles mont
pas l'occasion de commettre de petits
pechts? Ne sera-t-il pas desolant de ma
voir 4 confesser aucun aveu d'amour,
ou de n'ayoir pas a Sc glorifier d'ayoir
resiste a dee tentateurs,a a supposer meme
que ccs tentateurs ne soicnt pas des dia-
bles? ~
| Nous commissions des jeuncs gems de-
sesperes de cette indifference dcs peres
de famille pour marier leurs files. Ces
peres de efamille abusent de Ia connais-
sance qu'ils ont aequise par le1 recenses
ment du nombre de jeunes hommes, bien
supericur celui des jeunes yierges.
Nous commissions entr autres un de ces
Eieunes gens,l notre ami intime, 9ui sen
va par les bois proferer ses lamentations.