davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25
Is q Dog PropertV.

A case recently came before Judge Sill
of Buffalo, involving this question. One
of defendants was a justice of the peace
the other made complaint against plaintiff
for stealing his dog. The Justice issued Q
warrant, &c, and suit was brought to test
the question, whether a dog can be- = sub.
ject of larceny.
Judge Sill said, "I am inclined to
change the rule which has long prevailed
on this subject, for can not see any good
reason for such doctrine. Dogs have be-
come valuable and almost necessary do
mestic animals. They are raised and kept
for purpose of sale and barter, and Certain
ly have an intrinsic value. The Supreme
Court of this district have held that dog
can be the subject of civil action and l
will set the ball in motion by deciding for
the defendants, and hold dog can be the
subject of larceny.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25
Novel Reading.

1t can not but be injurious that the hu-
man mind shonld never be called into eff.
fort. The habit of receiving pleasure
without any exertion Of thought By the
mere excitement Of curiosity and sensibili.
ty, may be justly ranked among the worst
effects Of habitual novel reading. Those
who confne their reading to such books,
dwarf their own faculties, and finally re.
duee their understandings to deplorable
imbecility. Like idle morning visitors,
the brisk and breathless periods hurry in
and hurry off in quick and pro6tless success
ion, each indeed, for the moments of its
stay prevents the pain of vacancy, while
it indulges the love of sloth but, alto
gether, they leave the mistress of the house
(the soul mean) fat and exhausted, in
capable of attending to their own con
Germs, and untitled for the conversation Of
more rational guests.-[S. I. Coleridge.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25
Lightning.


So long as lightning is occasionedmerely
by the action of two clouds, not the slight
est danger is to be beapprehended. Thunde.
being only report, is perfectly harmless
at all times. But when tho electricity
comes within the attraction cf the earth,
either by a cloud crossing over a lofty
mountain, or sinking near the carths sur
face, it passes down from the cloud to the
earth, sometimes rolling along like large
ball, clearing out of its way everything that
offers resistance to it; thus it will often
tear up trees, set houses on fire, and even
destroy animal life, should it impede its
progress. This ball is liquid in state
of fusion, and not Gas has been supposed
by some persons unacquainted with the
science) a metallic substance called Mun-
der bolt. There are metallic substances
sometimes prccipitated from the air; these
are termed acrolites, and have nothing to
do with the electricity Of storms, As soon
as the clouds disperse, which is usually
vivid fash Of lightning, and very loud
clap of thunder, the rain descends, the elec-
trio power is destroyed, and the storm
ceases. Although storms arise from what
mar be called the accidents Of nature, and
are of great importance as an effort Of an
ture, by which the atmosphere is cleared
Of all those impurities it imbibes from their
dangerous tendencies, and the terrors to
which they give rise, they are productive
ofmuch advantage.-Sharp's London Nag
WILL SA1p.-Ths Providence Or. ~
Journal remarks:
"There arc many thousands Of people
amidst the magni6cence and splsndor Of
the British capital to whom the labor Of q
sugar plantation would be ease, and the
fare Of the negroes in the slave states
luxury that they never dreamed of: The
numbers and condition Of the poor in Eng
land should leave Englishmen no sympa-
thies to waste upon distresses beyond the
range of their own vision"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25

FIRE IN THE CoAL.-In Wales fire
has been raging in coal mine for twenty
six years, and has consumed, it is compu-
ted, s50O,000 worth of COAL Within five
years after its commencement it was great
ly restrained by the construction Of an
enormous wall which cost $4,000. AT
t6a, wa ~. L.. nassing this wall threat
an auspicious day. The eic, '' 1oI' .0
ining and elcvating influence are tESns us -. -
'idly combining and, already We count he
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25

the dead body Of Thomas Bennett, and
dragging it by the hair of the head to the
boat, threw it in, and compelled Samuel
Bennett, the wounded man, to follow and
sit down by it; they then drove the dis
tracted woman after them into the boat,
and took them a distance Of five miles to
the Harbor, where they held a post "aortem
examination on the body Of Thomas Ben.
nett, with a jury composed of Mormons,
with the exception Of three persons, who
we're "Gentiles;" at which it was proposed
by the Mormon jurors, to bring in YER
dict that Bennett came to his death while
resisting the law; while the persons who
we're not Mormons decided that Bennett
was deliberately murdered.
A fearful excitement prevailed towards
the miscreant Mormons among the Indians
On he island, who hate and fear them, as
we'll as among the white population who
are not Mormons, and they were restrained
from executing summary vengeance upon
the murderers only through the urgent ad-
vice Of Messrs. M'Kinley, Bowers, Moore,
and Einsmore, who had persuaded them to
await the.execution Of the laws Of Michl-
gan upon be wretches. =
pm: Mckinley, from whom we gath
er the foregoing revolving particulars, is q
bus;ness man of character and integrity,
and Deputy United States Marshal, TAI
above the reach Of aspersion from Strans
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25

GmyneC|d, June :, 1851.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-06

de dams ams autenne combau Jachc
evenement nie
camarades mex Tn Iaen de Rome
deps quill eneverai ancee ct
LIE dr6e
donn du To cette mohe
On
pour Itaie ct parts. e z54s
La mavee que les iens teognaicnt ne,ai pas
envahsscurs a plus Je
excusable cerans egards.
La gue lta ct snu la garrison ie Amand du
dnsuppoaes suppc nendre
Ment les aeand! da h Idqus! yoir les joes
caher uand eies eec nest de so
Pour mois de Ne Ie
tenit ore echappon terrible Milan
aie. S laens
renon bien, auremen La vee H Rome net
eente rouvions dams daucune fmms
acablant proeed
de leur mepr Pecera on as nme la m les maadies ct la -
dmeret Iu la eheya des chats
no usqua des Ces es sns avaent
musical ect bombes
mades Dleu daiiee et admirable, MY avafena dire
la magnfcencc Ms
redut Quls quee eheyres que
slonnes @ Ia ouance cet seul
panaon entier Les deehre
des rempacer botes les cete
aen envelopes ers peds etd
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-06

veux mes tan"es ouvraent ears nee gade
raan; qeque proeclc lance main cahee
meance plus hostile ft sages
adesques resignation ieusc ouge on ponyat
de ouc bopd ct
lho violent mpabin mare mieu DC oues
les etreintes dune
e a figure dams cete parade mancoqpe peda noe
depart deft Mon bouc ene chose
aqu dpouie cspeee mbla
bic la lame de aguee pau
cheval plus porter, atendu quif await
nourr comme officer gull mse oars
f6tat mtae fute de edressa
unife mbeaux, achais sutout de bone
passage dun d beauties ce-
javai pusieurs Milan, ellie bril-
Ct qui aacsque Dc q hne aux naz
ese ct Ia plus horrible du monde, 81 soft dit en- psan
- .ss.
rnfmc LAYER o1nse, deand
JIachch, onhe
mieu hodes barhares rEurope que
cxaorinair qui IT suite
gaerre dac fannse I8f On await gfe
redute a les combats dc Waiter Scott s
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-06
Revision de la Constitution !!

Revision de la Constitution
Autour de cette mesure, que dc bruit
que d'csPerances, que d'alarmcs A en-.
tcndre les uns, Pempire va etre fait
pour les autrcs, c'cst Ia restauration oui
s'approchc; pour ccux,ci, c'cst la regcn-
&C de Nine d'Orleans,-pour quclques-
uns, eniin, iautc de bien comprendre GU
dc bien connaftrc la situation, c'est la
mise en- peril de la Republiquc.
Voyons les chooses de sangfroid, ct rem
dons nous en- un connie - - T.. ....
La Constitution scra-t-ellc revisee :?
Non. Pourquoi Parcc que la majorite
youlue, quelle que soitla combinaison,
nc pourra jamais stre attcinte, grace a
I'inebranIabIe fcrmete de I'opposition
republicaine a l'Asscmblee. ..
Ccci elabli, ct l'on nous accordera
bicn que c'cst .incontestable ct accepte
par avancc, - reste cette autre hypothe
Sc, que les tranche-montagnes de la re-
action ne craignent pas de METRE en-
ayant. t.-------s~-~---
- Vous pretendcz qu'on nc reviserr
pas, s'ecrient-ils, parce que vous vous )
opposez; ct qui yous dit qu'on ne SC pas
sera pas dc vous !?
VOLTA Pobjection dams toute sa crudi-
tG. Sc passer de nous celia s'appelle
une revolution; yoyons qui foscra fai-
re.
Et d'abord, on doit remarquer que 81,
en- tsutc matiere,il va cntre dire ct fai-
re unc distance immense, c'est dams cette
occasion-ci surtout qu'elle existe, ct qua.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-06
Go thev,,ole.


The undersigned havlg returned from
the West, bcgs leave . inform his
customers, and The publ in general.
that he is still al his old staA where he
will be thankful and ready as,,eretofore
to receive and attend to all ord.s in his
line Of business for NIoIasses Bt~rels
Sugar hds, &C.. &c. s-.-+ X :
He hopes that the attention he Win
give to it personally, hereafter, will
entitle him to that patronage which he
50 literally received from the public
for many years past, and for which he
shall ever be truly thankful.
He embraces this opportunity to in
form the public that he has no agent and
that he will attend personally 10 all his
business himself, from this date.
With respect, JOHN HUTSON.
4l,31 *. ...-...... ....-. ....
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-06

devicndront lc theatre. Et 81 lc maIheuL
voulalt quill en- fdt ainsi, qui oserait sans
trcmbler prevoir &C qui nrriverat ?
Ccs malheurs, pour les coniurcr, au
nom de tous, il doit avoir unanimitt.
LIT le moyen, c'cst dc rcvcnir a ce qui
deja nous saurts, a ce oui nous sauvcra
encore, nous sauvcra toujours - au sul-
f'age universel.-- Nous croyons done
quo la revision de Ia Rfpubliquc ttant re-
connue impossible, une ios lc tournoi fini,
chacun ayant convcnab|cmcnt cnscvcli,
sous scs regrets, les formes qui ne sont
plus. - on aura lc bon esprit de laisscr
les morris dams lenrs tombes, ct que bon
gre NAL gre, on rcviendra Ia Rtpubli-
que du suffrage universal.
(Nationol)
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-06

Courts shall be elected for the term of
four years. s.... ...
Ant. 5. The District Attorneys shall
be elected i'll their respective Districts
for a term Of two years, by the Electors
therein qualified to vote for Reprcscn-
tativcs to the General Assembly.
ART. 6. All Attorney General shall
be elected fro the rtcrm of two years, by
tch Electors qualified TO vote for Rcprcscn
tatvcs to the General Assembly throu-
ghout the State.
ART 7. A Secretary of State shall
be elctcd for the term Of two years, bv
the Electors qualified to vote for Repre-
scntativcs TO the General Assembly
throughout the State.
ART. s. A State Trcsurcr shall be
elected for term of two years, by the
Electors qualified to vote for Reprcsen-
tatiycs to the General Assembly throu-
ghout the State. '. .
./ART. Q. A State Superintendent
ofPublic Education shall be elected for
term oftwo years, by the Electors
qualified to vote for Representatives to
the General Assembly throushou. The
State. ~#t 81" aoH9.
AIT. 70. IF in Tie election Of Chief
Justices Associate Justices OF the Suprc-
me Court. Judges Of The District Court,
Attorney General, District Attorney,
Secretary Of State, State Trcasl-
rcr, and State Superintendent of Public
Education, two or more persons shall be
equal and highest in the number Of votes
polled for any of the above named off
ccs; it shall be the duty of the Governor,
by proclamation, so to declare it, and
Immediately to select between the two
or more persons having equal and high
est number of votes pollcd, and commits
sion him to fil the office for which he
shall bc thus chosen. ' a''''..7 @+~'
Art. III. The Chief Justice and Asso-
sidge ST f6s Dif DIsif,el lCcul Courts, Shall Shall each
receive a salary to be fixed by law, viii
he shall not be increased or diminished
during their term Of office. ,sa.m...
Art IL In all elections BY The people
every free white male who has been one
year citizen of the United States, who
has attained the age oftwenty one years,
and resided in the State one year next
preceding THE election, and the last six
morfMs thereof in the Parish in which he
offers to vote, shall have the right ofvo-
ling. a5s 80 a' '57G '8'@ s.
Art. l3. The General Assembly shall
have the rightto create among the Dis
trict Judges an interchange system, for
The trail of recused cases only.
Given, rat Baton Rouge, under my hand
md the seal ofthc State, on the lstday
If July, IN the year Of OurlLord one thou
Hundred and fifty one, and of
hesIudcpendence Of the United States,
he seventy fifth.
CHARLES GAYARRE.
i aeg Secretary ofstate, sgas
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-06
LE PloNNIER De L'AsS0MpTIoN,
PUBLIE PAR
EUGENE SUPERVlELLE.
CONDITIONS ptt Dot,rnaI:

ADJOURNMENT IL Announcement est paya
bic DAyANCE. 5 4ass.s.s. s.s
POUR Un AN !: ::::: :::s:I:: $5 90
POUR SIX MOIS :: :: ::::: -: 90 fE
Tout abonne qui voudra suspendre son abon-
1ement, deyra preyenir, par ecrit les editeurs,
1uinze jours au moins, ayallt rexpiration du
riinestre.
ANNONCES Pour les insertions, ,annonces
avis, etc. ETC., les conditions sont les suivantes ::
Par cENrmoTs, poarla lere insertion ST. 90 .
Pour les insertions suivantes -: 80
Ga execute l'imprimere du PIoNNIER, ct ce
aux prix les plus moderes, toutes especes d'ou-
yrages typographiques, (Jods) tells que, cARTEs,
FAcTUREs, PAMPHLETS, BLANCs, ETC, ETC.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-06

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
s4S3-a3aea
M9-3as

Whereas Art. lao of the Constitution
of this State makes it the duty of the Sc
crctary of State TO cause to be published,
| three months before the next general
election, in at least one newspaper in
French and in English, every Parish in
the State in which a newspaper shall be
published, any proposed amendment or
amendments to said Constitution, which
shall have been agreed to by three liflhs
of the members elected to the Senate
and House of Representatives, and ap-
proved by the Governor
Now, be it known that, /, Charles Ga.
yarre, Secretary of State, do, by these
presents, make known and cause to be
published the following proposed amend.
ments to the Constitution of this State,
which were approved and adopted by
both houses and approved by the Cover
nor on the Goth of March 1861:
AMENDMENTS TO THE CoNsrrrBr1oN.
nntluLI ,ta i,.t:cas Il lnef Of the Supreme Court
shall be elected by the Electors qualified
to vote for the Representatives to the
General Assembly either by general
ticket or by District, as may be deter:
mined by law.
ART. 2. The Chief Justice and AS
sociate Justices of the Supreme Court
shall be elected for term of four years !;
and at the first meeting Of the. Supreme
Court, after this amendment takes effect,
the Associate Justices shall be divided
by lot into two classes, the seats Of two
fthe Associate Justices shall besvaca-
ted at the expiration Of Two years, and
the scat Of the Chief Justice andcft the
third Associate Justice atthc expiration
of four years, SO that il rotation thereby
be kept up perpetually. e as ..s3a4
ART. 3: The Judges OF the District
Courts shall be elected in their respecti-
We Districts, by the Electors theriengua-
Ii6ed to vote for Representatives to the
General Assembly. #- A3*
ART. 4. The Judges of the District
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-06

I'etat.major, don't les generaux ne peu.
vent sc metre d'accord, ct sont divises
ce point que, pour un rien, lis tireraient
presque l'tpec les uns contre les autrcs :;
mais yoici que cette situation Sc reproduit
hdelcment, en- s'aggrayant encore, dams
les rangs dcs soldats.
81 ce que nous vcnons de dire dc la ST.
tuation respective des parts qu'on presu-
me s'&tre declares favorables la
revision de la Contitution est vrai, qu'cn
concure C'est que la revision n'aura
pas lieu, 10 parce qu'eI|e rcncontrc un
obstacle tyal qu'on ne pcut franchir .
20 parcc que sill Sc trouvait dcs hommcs
assez insenses, asscz abandonnes de Dicu.
&c que je nc vcux pas croire, pour r6viser
quand meme, en- foulant aux picds la
Constitution, en- dtployant le drapcau de
'insurrcclion en- face dc la nation dcbout
tout entiere, ces hommcs nc seraicnt sui
Wis par pcrsonne, ces generaux n auraicnt
pas d'armec.
Les revolutions ne sont flites quau
nom dc la justice ct du droit, par e peu-
pie, ct jamais par une coteric au profit
dune intrigue. VOLTA &C qu'cnseigne I'his-
toire, ct vous lie savcz aussi bien que nous,
Ainsi, malgre tout, sommcs nous tres
rassurts sur l'issuc dc ce tournoi parlc-
mentaire ct politique.
Done, en- Get etat, quellcs sont vos es.
perances ou quelles sont yos vucs
QUAINT au present, uu mot les resume:
- Ricn. Mais vous espercz que lie pays,
seduit par toutcs les bellies chooses que
yous aIez iui f;,ire cntrevoir, - ct que
renfcrmcnt vos monarchies ou vos cmpi-
res, sans quill sen soft jamas doute, ou
que ceux-ci aient daigne Zen faire JOUR,
-vous esPerez, disons-nons, que lie pays
va demander qu'on le ramenc a ces jours
bienheureux, qu'on lui dispense ces bicns
don't vous fcrez lure l'cspoir dcvant scs
yeux.- En- vtrite, votrc candide ingenui-
te nous touc,le ! Allez, detlamez tout a
votrc aisc, ct contre la Republiquc, ctl
pour votrc monarchic. La democra
s Pc PsRH3s{f AT 81 !5S S4s sdt III H1s o1 ne % L
trompera plus. s-@a>l.5>
Pas plus done que nous ne redoutons
la revision, nous n'avons craindre Peffet
de vos phrases, de votre propaganda mo-
narchique. II vous sera repondu, ct le
pays jugera "."9T ..'ia"# AL
Mais comment tout celia 6nira-t-il En-
mon Dieu tout supplement, nouslcspe-
rons du moins, car predire est un mau-
vais meter dams tous les temps, ct a une
epoque commc la n6tre surtout ;cela Fl.
Mira par rabro cation de la loi du 81 mai.
Vous vous recriez patience ecoutez nos
raisons ce nest pas long.
Peutetrc que ST la reaction n'ayait op-
ter cntrc le retrait pur ct simple de son
chefd 'euyre ct les chances dun conht,
peut atre, car nous ne voulons meme pas
Ie croire, hesiterait-elle Mais l'agita-
ton, lc conflit qu'elle redoute cette fois,
&C nest point dams tel ou tel lieu deter
mine quill Sc produira c'est Ia France
entierc, lie hameau lc plus recule qui en-
81 on.- L., LII =, A. .,r ~
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-06

want de tenter un coup CONNIE celui-'a,
on reaechit a deux fois. Premiere
ment, parce que, avant de lancer son
paws dams les hasards ct les malheurs
dune guerrc civilc, dcs hommcs homie
ties, quelque aventureux qu'lls solent, y
regardent m1remcnt; - ensuitc, parce
que, en- supposant meme que lie sort vous
favorisc (et voyez jusqu'on je pousse les
concessions), &C nest pas tout de vancre,
kfaut savoir cnsuite qui profitcra dc la
'ic'>ire. Or, 81 la Republique est &C qui
vous dhise lc moins, ce que vous auriez
a METRE la place est &C qni vous diyise
le plus.
Vous vous passercz de nous, suppoons-
lie; voyons &C que vous aveza nous OPP
poscr-
Assurement, avant d'engagcr vo for
ces, il iaudra bicn Icsreunir toutes, lcur
f.ire des prcmesses, subir leurs conditions
Voici tout d'abord lie parti de renpirc.
-Croycz vous quill consentc s'cgager
ct a courir les risqucs dune lutte a, pro-
fit de M. lie conte de Chambord ,u de
la maison d'Orleans9-Non, tres c.rtai-
nement; il speculera Pour son conpte,
ct sill Pair dc fairc dcs concessions,
c'est quill SC croft IN pello, les moyc
sutllsans de fairc tourner a son profit cx-
clusif les res',ltats dcs efforts dc tous, dc
la lutte commune. Vis-a-vis dc &C par
ii, ct reciproquement entire cux, Ia situa-
ton dcs parts legitimistc ct orleaniste
est cxactcment la meme, ct ce dsant, ie
mai pas assurement la pretention de
rien apprendre de nouveau personne
C'est un fait que jc constate, VOLTA
out.
Croyez-vous, ouf ou non, que lie pre-
Mere condition de success dams une lutte
cntreprendre soft runite dc vucs, lie de-
r, au fond dc toutes les ames, d'assurer
e triomphe de la meme. cause? Votrc
eponsc ne saurait etrc douteuse. Eh
,ien! parmi vous, OH est 'un;te dc vues?
|uei drapeau deploiercz-yous? Scra- &C
'etendard surmonte dun aiglc, lie dra-
'e33". hla"" H'' : philip-
Vous men arborercz pas: ce scra plus
ommode ct plus tot fait, dites.vous ou
i yous en- elevez un, &C scra cclui de la
'rance.-Mai*, prenez garde /! sans dra-
eau, pas de soldat, pas de ralliement
ossible So ou, 81 c'est celui de la Fran
e, vous aurez beau cnher yotre voix cn
ce grand nom, or vous de-
nandera toujours quelle France yous
oulez dire, 81 c'esl la France imperiale,
sgitirniste eu orleaniste. sa # A
Vous lc voyez, il faut toujours en- yenir
!. C'cst la pierre fachoppement; les
bimes qai vous separent, rien ne peut les
ombler ou les voiler. Chacun amene
len sa troupe au bord du fosse mais Ia
Gus s'arretcnt.
Les divisions qui vous separent dams cc
u on aPpelle les hautes regions du mon.
y politique, notez bien que vous les re-
rou, ez au-dessous dc vous, aussi wives,
ussi profondes, aussi inconciliables. Ain
!, non settlement VOLTA une arnlee don't
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-06
ELECTIONS.

Psse St-Jean Baptiste, Is avril, 1851.
Monsieur l'Editcur,
Neulllcz annoncer que M. Drauzin
Trepagnier est candidat la place d'As-
rcsseur pour la paroisse Saint-Jcan Bap-
tistc. r...
En- lc faisant yous obligcrcz tous ccux
aui 10 soutiendront. E. ...-......
NoMBREUx AMIS. Z
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-06
NOMBREUx AMIS.

Paroissc st-Jean Baptiste, l7ovril 1851.
Monsieur EAitenr,
Veuillez annoncer dams vo1re feuilEc
la eanditatnrc de nj. j. A. Ieche Ia
place dc Surintendant des -hcnles m
tl1ucs III scra soutenu fefcction pro-
chainc par toutc
- "'S IA pARoIssE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-06
Ia pARoIssE.
Monsieur l'Editeur,

Monsieur l'Editeur,
veuillez annoncer que Nj. D. r. Per.
ret est candida, aIaspiace dc Sheriff de la
Paroisse de Saint-Jeau Baptiste, ct quill
scra s,utenu relcction prochaine par
LA MAJoRITE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-06
AGENTS DU PIONNIER.

" I'M. r. Eude, Passage
NLLE-ORLEANs :. de la Bourse, No So
.fh,asa.r ....s encoignure Cont.
ASCENSION M. Rich ard & Templet
R1vrERE- -NEuvE NJ Firmin Duplessis.
IBERyIrLE M. J. Breau.
Sr-JAcquBs 80. NJ. Auguste Theriot.
Sr-JEAN BApTisTE, NJ. Edgard Perret.
PoET-BREAUx, tsEdmond Bulliard.
ST. CHARLES s.Rizan Freres, negociants
TH1BopAux -. M. Adophe Blanchard.
IIouMA :. =. NJ. +. Gagne ..t. r..
SrE-MAR1E -. M. Etenne Penisson.
ABSORPTION -. u. Rodriguez, Cafe STIR.
BELLE RIvIERE :. M. Pierre Theriot.
PAINcoURTvILLE, nj. Z. J. f.. Gauthler, P. NJ.
y" Dams les paroisses Oh nous n'avons pas
,omme d'agents, nous prions les Maitres de Poste
ie vouoir Sc charger de lagence de notre feuille.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-06
!. .FEIJH.LETON DU @PIONNIEE,IR}. R
RlRVWD L11pIRA1RDa
Des Champs De Batse pendant Hongrie us4s-s4e


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