davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-01

TOMBES EFT MONUMENTS FUNEBR lis
F E SIEUR LIS. F.PLTTEN, connu depris
- plusienrs annees par les nombreux ouv a.
ees, quill a fats dams lie cimetiere de cette pareis-
Sc, ct ceux des paroisses avoisinantes, a l'hrn
neur de ~prevenir ses amis ct lie public en- gene
raj, gull Went de ~recevoir du Nord de IAme.i-
que, ct de I~Italie, des marbres de toutes especes
ct gu il est pref a executor tonte commando ,s
tombes, caveaux de famllle gu monuments con.
cernant sa partie.
II emploie au choix des families, lie marbre Ia
pierre, GU lie oois, ct Sc charge egalement des
grilles on ent~ouragesde tombes, soft en- bois soft
en- fer. Pour plus ampIes renseignements, s'adres
ser chez lui a Plattenville a cote de lEglise Pa
r~oissiafe de rAssomption. SEES prix sont dos plus
moderes.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-01

TaRESH Garden Seeds just received
In from, Prince & Co celebrated Gar
tiens, at Flushing. New-York, Il general
assortment of Garden seeds.
Also : a select assortment of Flower
Seeds.
Preserves-4 casss Shakers preserves
assorted, a superior article, for sale by
Bonatsonvi'le, Ia
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-01
THE THE

y e soussigne Went de %recevoir un envoi de
zaha Thes ~assortis. i%nportts par la com pagnie
connne sous lie nom de Nev York Canton Tea
Company, ct l'offre en- vente.
ANDREW GINGRY.
n2*] Agent de la Compagnie, "a Donaldsonville
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-01
Commercial HOTEL
NEAR THE COURT HOUSE.
(NAroLEoNviLLE.9

This splendid establishment, kept by NJ. P
R1zAN, has just been opened to the public,
who could moi possibly meet with a better
house on any point of the State.
Very large and well furnished rooms for
families, pleasant private rooms,a spacious
and elegant p%arlour, a d%ining-room where
meals are no less abundant than delicate.
this is, undoubtedly, what is requisite to
attract numerous customers.
Besides all these enticements, the boar
ders will have at command most attentive
servants, who are SO managed as never to
neglect their duty. 1t is, therefore, very
easy to conceive that it is useful to stop at
the Commercial Hotel to enjoy all the COM
forts fife.
Two vast and commodious stables are
annexed to the establishment, 81
N1nT +
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-01

nor sALE--2 Wagons, 2 horse cart
80 OK cart, l dray, iron axles.
10000 Fire Bricks
Five tons Tennessee Iron, different sizes,
or sale by RICHARD q TEMPLET,
n4* Donaldsonyille, II Mississippi st
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-01
DIRECTORY.
A. GENTLE,
.Rtt0 p e y at r. a a

Practices in the Filth Judicial DISTRICT
in the parishes of Assumption, Latourche
Interior and Ierrebonne, and will give par.
ticular ATTIC ntion to law suits that mayb be en-.
trusted to him. sl5,nl*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-01
STRAY HORSES.

Vo]e le soir du Mardi-Gras, "a
"A ~fevrier, On Cheval creole, de
4S3zz1v&2 mo,eune taillc, ne matquant
U~A plus, noir, ayant une large e
toiIe blanche sur te front. Monsieur le vo.
leur est instrument prize de garder lie che
val ct de remettre la selle ct la bride dams
nos ecuries.
81 lie voleur await perdu lie cheval vo!e ct
peouipement de ce cheval, on recompensc-
raft liberaIement la personne qui nous ferait
retrouver le tout GU la parlle. 4O
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-01
AGENCE GENERAi.E,
COURAGE
EFT
BUREAU DE COLLECTIONS,
HC9 @O"~
Passage de la Bourse, No 35, enc. Conll'


ON Sc CHARGE A L'AGENCE
De suivre en- Cour, toutes afaires confer
t%ieuses, de faire tous requirements a Ia Nns-
Orleans, aux Etats-Unis ct en- France; de touss
reclamations ct liquidations de successlons' w
tous placements ct emprnnts; de la reaacI.on ia "a
tous actes sous-seings, devils, marches, e,c,m
tous renseignements pour les strangers, &c 1a
ties 6critures, correspondances. Et specla'ehsn
de rentes Ell aehats de proprifNs, e%selaves' clsa.
ces de toutes natures, fonds de commerce, es,.
du reglement de toutes afaires commentaries -.
en- liti ge, de toutes commissions, De to''es e..
trees en- douane, de toutes demarches' %
gestion ct location de maisons alnsl que ~ a J,
CONVENIENT des loyers, du renouyellemehE a g..
assurances, du paiement des taxes, etc.-h Imn,
d'adminislrer les biens ct afairesa de ds1en ,,E,s,'
iinterels des personnes qui s'absentent de ! l'a''
at de celIes qui habitent la Champagne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-12
Died.
On Thursday morninO

On Thursday morning June 10, at his residence ~
Essex street NJ CASSIDY. lii the 44th year of his age
his relatives and the friends Of his family are respect
fully invited 10 attend his funeral from the Norfolk
street Baptist Church. tomorrow afternoon at half uast
l clock -
Charleston (south Carolina, and Now Jersey papers
please cory.
On Friday morning May II, after short illacss ca.
1HARNE wife of Isaac T. Toboss DR. aged % years and
months.
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral to afternoon ut
o'clock from her late residence, 20i Second street with
out further invitation.
On Friday evening, June II, ELIZA wife Of JohlyE
Perrin
The friends Of the family invited to attend the III.
neral 10 morrow afternoon at o'clock. from her lac
residence. $50 BoweTy. without further invitation
On Friday, June IL at the residence Of his brother in
law, Mr.. Habicht Ninth street, IN this city, CHAsLEs
JAMES Hunt. Of Boston, Mass.
HisIenains Willie conveyed to Boston for nterInent.
AZ Macon Ga May IS. after short but severe illness,
DIT MICHAEL CuanRES, native Of Fermanagh county,
Ireland.
AT Baltimore on June g. Mr. WM G. LyFERp aged SO
years native OF Exeter A. III. The deceased hu, been
known 10 the public for many years Keeper Of
News Room NJ Norfolk. Va Of the Exchange Rooms
baltimore, and editor cf the Baltimore Price Gun en.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-12

Thursday at the City Hospital whithes he was convened
shortly After the occurrence Of the accident
Coon ErAMrLn-Gen chas. B. Stuart, Engines. in
Chef Of the Navy has responded TO the appeal of the
Engineers Institute for aid carry out its objects by
donating to It splendid model the Brooklyn Dry Dock
a quantity OF valuable books, with 500.
MILITARY EXCURSION. ON Tuesday. the Highland
Guards under the command OF Capt Manson made their
annual spring excursion to Paterson. The company
mustered strong and in their kilt and pibegs
considerable attention. They accompanied by q
large number Of ladies and gentlemen and after dining
at the Pasaic Pavilion threw open the of the ca
style were continued until the engineers whistle admo-
nished them that the hour of departure had arrived
The Empire Band and Campbells bagpipes accompanied
the Guards.
REGATTA The boat at Whitehall for n silver
cup which had been twice postponed account Of the
nclemency OF the weather off Yesterday under IA
yorabe circumstances and with great feiot The dis
lance rowed vas five and half miles being from stake
boat oil the Battery around Bedows Island and back to
The point of starting The competitors were Thomas
Ryan. Hugh Burns, alias Rappahannock and james
Nadron Ryan the winner, in thirty nine minutes
and i've seconds Waldron second best The prize cup
was one OF e CANT design and finish aud was gotten IN
Tor the occasion by Mr.. Charles Thomas Of Whitehall
one Of the champions Of aquatic sports The winning
boat was the Lady Suffolk also owned by Mr. Thomas
and celebrated in its way the noble animal after
which 1t was named having many races ana passed
over the same distance in rough weather in thirty
minutes and a.half.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-12

do ssh Sheridan Porter DO Ih; NaAhsttan Peabody do
10TH; Ocean Eagle Somss Devorshre. Strickland, Henry
Gay Bill: Sarah Louisa, LellAn; Colombo. Harris Ny
inne Harris a.d Universe BIRD do with despatch City
~ Glasgow (s) Wyiis. for Philadelphia 3D. Shec
Taylor -, Horizon Thompson 10th; Tnscsrcra Tar
ley do l2h Mary AnLah Heating for Baltimore 3D. Amer-
can. Saunders do 7th Gen Parkh Kown for Charles.
ton with de,atcf Chas Sprague, Pike for Noreans Sd
Otomoca. JoI es. do 9Th.
Bat for idg Sst Henry Gardner and Beatrice Bower
SFrAneisc" I'd lonia Boston, Sardinia Pendeton
18th. Adra'ic. Snow. do; TrimouAtan Boston, Athens
Chase. Alexandria Egypt not Val 10Th, Gypsy Queen,
Lockhprt Charleston Arab, and Lady Middleton Panan
18th Dove Din, Boston; Manhattan Philadephia.
LospoS, May 81 Cid Herper Pilsbury, Cadf1
In port Dan SHARP Arey Boston June5 Niord Kant
man, Tor do ldg Sir Peel for NYork Juno g. Masonic,
Ccny do 7th Eagle, do 10th; Prince Albert do l7th
Ctrstiara Hammond for do ldg.
NAuLMAIN March 23-Sld Jas Perkins, Wllams Chi
ttjn.
NEWPORT May 22-Arr Avon Curry, London to load for
City Point Gray Feather, MLAughlin aud Mary Ryder
To lead for York 2th ocosp Star Lord Liverpool load
for savannah; 25th VIM Kent, Williams, do for NYork
snTps. May -5la port Promise, fer NYork ready for
sea.
THr Lizard. May 2on Everthorpe Is DIS I'm NYork for
. HUI.
YARmouTH May 23-Of Robt Watt. Waugh, from Dre.
n IN for NSork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-12

On Tuesday, June 1t Oyster Bay, l. BY tAe Rev.
Marmsduke Earle RIcHAaD L. PARsh 40 Miss SARAH A.
SMITH all Of that piece.
At the Laight Street Church, June TAI Dr. JOHNSON
RABNfAu to Mrs. HENRIETTA ScHRoIDEs, both Of this
city.
Papers IN Richmond, Va and Abbefeldt, q ermany will
please copy
In New York May 2 at st. PETERS ChuTa h. by the
Rev VIM Quinn pastor Of the above church. MICHAEL
FALIAN late OF Warren, Ct to SARAH HAM,ess sLEr Of
Brooklyn.
Connecticut papers please copy
In Paris, France May % at the Church OrsfoN st.
lionore by the Rev. John 5. G Abbott, Evan M~ IRIS
Esq of Philadelphia TO Miss Mary G. daughter cF So 18th
Cutler. Jr. Esq, Of the city of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-12
TcIegraphic Marine Reports.

So ysd-ship Levi Woodbury. Norleans barss Infa lta
fr Eargor WY uhs tienfuegoSi Brur cite Ma.anzas;
,sa, lis,more Oceanus York; hriss ID X, Aiken,
nnr.F, ra hiadelpLia, sehr Spy. Albany.
d Ships Union East Indies; kockall. Calcutta
hrs IA ks st Jago Blsa. Havana Swan, and
FRA sueipia schrs hioharo, Jeremie IL Wetcott,
lL.r..suA =. -
CHARLEsros. June 10.
hr A mir al. Blake Providence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-12
Cleared.


ssIaaD Asess 'sss%a. Gs's Go.
Bark Republic, Brown, Maranham, Jas Bishop.
ha5 hdn 1.Sn cSn este lewis
Brig Denmark woodbury. D9bey Island Brett yose Co.
sgtr Alexander Mitchell, Blaehuston, Msgacaibo Matt
sehr Pcaress Green, West Indies, + c sehomberg,
ssGr a,1,e AyeT har'Gr .and nsSery
SIR kiie9, N Sick rhtaaelghia ! v Mckee
ebr Ranno "es' Elm NV s5TS sen'
siean,, cay,sp wils'n ihsasn'a Briggs
Slip Princeton Russsn May Y With mdss and I'd
SID mi tie steamship Great si,an hoaco foe rrooi
kari & Il ~ sn 4 o. s M 5c
nsvre for Slork, 3 days og. The maze Fire Island
the otL, ~! at night ancherca ~ me bar 80. -,
e Wsm ssn9 Igs ss Ap Eay Win in
90 lon = ~ experienccd hurricane irpm ,hs westward
main s,ils. silt torv torsi- opnast stay
sail jill and main Imast saj SAIL Sth lat ~ 90 In ~ w.
ship commonweasa (of Bostop), Baxter london isdays
May u seaman; sSeien aged = years.
FL. "y'esari ars W. eTSg9g lat n lon o. spoke
Slip Aberdeen, Knapp. eavre with mdss and ssi
nul succession westerly Gales the passage. May lat
Lsneshyne ssden iel from tic topsai y.,a and vas
dSonncS bs g, eona Re tSsre Nay J. lat =
mn, if from amnr ir New YORK Sith pa.sea
ser': Msy ID on tho nrasa BsmSs spoin ,hine sehr
:oesrt Eaiss, GO ,soy,ose,egg deys o. TIE hsnins
xs sa IT, rH5ts asy syfS y ay is s'' s
lost entire sn,a = ssis in gals from the ~est r =
Violence blowing sais the yards ont Of ne
spa ra nd "i' ~ m hi ~ wr Jae 4 n Nam.
tucke, South sLoai cnrrid a fore trs yard or would
lark Cardiac Brcm) stuskea cclrn,, 10, daga with
Idse e PayeIs'ai. seunmashsr - y y ~ tas'ana
IN n IN AZ r. IN ~ WIZ sts s ,a ep.gsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-12
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE IL, 1852.

ALMANAc--JUNE H.
IL
arN % HIGH A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-12
rprn srrAn.nlp NATURALIZATION

Tt. steamship Fanny when has hecn detained by til
II sayanraE las been released, ana IL he
~rY T. tlis Qity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-12

Bark Jane Morrison from Bremen.
Errk At'ica, from Carjeras.
Hr bril- Ilopc, lie blanc, Prince EDWARDS lsnnd, May
Aito, three tarks. unknown, outside tile Hook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-12

slip Indian Ocean Baker London; lsrks Cyane, Love
lone hiehmond Scotland, Percy. HAVANA, and others
wilma 1T sunrise, WNW; meridian, do; sunset, NV, an
Hlht.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-12

n
Arriveis hrs ST Pierre Carl from Bangor RIVAL Dam
bar, NantueiS V: :,
6tsSie tbt Port racine oceani
kchr se', S"iu eFilhS'
gth-Tte wind pioNS Iiesh Hom oN In port, schrs 81
ssal
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15

to the fullest extent They are willing that
the whole continent should be overrun with Sla-
very, rather than they should lose chance 10
catch Niger, and deliver him into eternal
slavery. Such is the course that the two great
parties OF the country will pursue-they will
sacrifice all principle, if they ever had any. to
the one great and glorious privilege of-eateh-
ing niggers!
Under these considerations, and with the
facts staring US in the face, it becomes peril
nent inquiry-What is the Duty of the Free
Democracy" of the country! Shall they tame
Up sit and view such a progress of corruption,
and make no effort to stay it We believe
they will not No-not for an instant shall it
be said of them that they faint before the bat
tie is begun. They will rather remember the
sentiment of Thomas Jefferson in the times of
the Revolution -" Resistance 10 tyrGnts as ODE
dience 10 God :" and remembering this, they
will grid on the armor for the conflict.
No one, with the love of human freedom
burning in his heart, can doubt what his duty
is in the coming contest 1t is not to fall
back, but to "press forward with renewed
energy, maintaining a strict unwaverlng ad-
herence to the principle, without regard to the
success which may await us We cannot ex-
pect to elect President but we can maintain
a PRINCIPLE, which is dearer to Us, and more
ennObling to the human heart than all the VIC
tories that can be obtained by course Of SER
Uilty, such as is proposed by the leaders of
the Democratic and Wing parties of the coun-
try upon the Slavery issue.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15

especially the platforms, were received by the
people, mean, for the office-seekers and the
ofhce-holders will hurra for anything for the
sake of getting Office of this district very cool
ly, and by some with loud expressions of dis
satisfaction
We can't swallow that abominable Fugitive
Slave Law which the Shareholders are trying
to thrust down our necks: neither will we re-
lnquish our right to discuss any subject, how
ever sacred, much less the subject of human
slavery. They say
The people of this district who 80 triumph
antly sustained David Wilmot against the
combined forces of Hunkerism, who so loudly
applaud the bold and manly course of their
present Representative, G. A. Grow. upon the
Compromise question will not desert the sacred
cause of freedom in this its hour of extremity
My native town, Hartford which has some 800
voters, and gave Van Buren, only 2 votes in
1913, will give majority for the Free Soil
candidate this fall
You are at liberty to publish as much Of this
as you think proper. The notice for that con
yention which mentioned you will find in the
Sus9uehanna Register of July LIST.
A SUBSCRIBER OF THE Posi-.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15
From the Independent Democrat, Concord, ~
THE CONVENTION AT PITTSBURGH.

BY call signed by the Chairman of the
Free Democratic National Committee, it will
be seen that the National Convention of the
Free Democracy is to be held at Pittsburgh, in
stead of Cleveland, as was first announced; and
that the time has been changed from the fourth
of August to the eleventh. This change has
been made, we see it stated by the unanimous
advice OF the Free Democratic members of Con.
gress The time has been changed also to suit
the convenience of our New England farmers
who do not usually get through haying much
before from the first To the eighth of August,
Ga the whole We incline to the belief that
both changes are judcous. The expenses
from this quarter will not very essentially vary,
whether the delegates go to Pittsburg or Cleve-
land. Arrangements will undoubtedly be made
for reduced fares over nearly the whole route
Ut which we shall give due notice at the earli-
est moment and, at all events, in season to in
form all the delegates from this State.
We need not urge the importance of having
full representation from this State. II is due
to the cause of Freedom, il is due TO him
who has, through evil report and good re-
port stood up proudly eminent" as our stand
ard bearer in the United States Senate 1t IL
due to our Free Democratic brethren in other
States who unite with US in honoring him who
is especially an honor 10 our State. IL is due
to another citizen of New Hampshire, whose
shoulders now bend under the prospective re-
wards Of life devoted to strengthening the
darkest wrong that curses the earth or brushes
man
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15
From the Boston COngregatiOndi'St.
THE PLATFORMS.

The great Wing and Democratic parties
/. That the Fugitive Slave Law shall never
be repealed.
2 That it shall never lie dormant upon the
statute-book, but shall be unsparingly and I'M
ceasingly executed
g. That it shall not De a subject Of public
remark; that no man shall talk with his
neighbor about it, or about the condition OF
slavery which called it forth.
4 All this shall Dc done for the sake Of the
preservation of these great parties and to Sc.
cure the permanence Of the Union.
Now, good men, and bad men, and all men
are, of course free to respond as they see fit to
these platforms and the nominations founded
upon them, and We already hear and read ear
nest discussions Of the relative merits of Pierce
and King and Scott and Graham. But for
ourselves, we have not got so far yet as the
consideration of the men, nor do we see how
we shall ever get beyond the platforms.
We could not vote for Gabriel himself upon
such IA platform rs either of these two. We
are not ready yet to cast our y0te-were it even
for the highest archangel-in favor of the ire
vOcablenesS of a law WHICH we consider iniI-
nous in favor of II withdrawal of the ina
lienable right Of free thought and free discus
sion from that very subject which needs thought
and discussion most; in favor of degrading our
free citizenship into the semblance of some
thing which the Russian scrf or Hungarian
bauer, would scOrn a. beneath the level of his
own involuntary degradation.
We wait for II platform upon which we can
stand with a>cOnscicnce void of offence towards
God and towards men.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15

at is an easy thing for political leaders, Tor
the hangers-on for Office, to put on and throw
off principles, as one does garment. win
the people it is different To them all OF value
there is in party is its principles. These they
are not willing to eschew for the elevation OF
any man to offce-to take Office from one class
Of men, and give it to another.
For two years the Democracy OF oswego
county have condemned the Compromise meas
ures, by resolutions of their Conventions, in the
strongest terms that could be employed Shall
we ask them to eat their words-to follow Mr..
Van Buren, IN "cheerful and unreseryed" COM
initial to these measures! We shal-do no such
thing. We think Mr. Van Buren, egreglously
mistaken when he declared the Democracy OF
New York would stand upon the Baltimore
Platform. so far as our observation extends,
not one Democrat in fifty approves OF the Flu
gitive Law, and of its endorsement by the Ma
tional Convention and in unfurling such a
banner and proclaiming that the yeomanry OF
the Empire State will rally under it, he dis
graces himself and libels those for whom he
processes to speak
We welcome Mr. Hatch to the ranks OF the
independent Press
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15
From The True Democrat (id.)
THE SECTIONAL PARTY.

We give this week the Platform of the late
Baltimore Convention and We hope it will be
read attentively We have not room this week
for extended remarks thereon. We trust none
are necessary for our readers 1t speaks for
itself 1t is plain--we fully concur in the re-
mark of Democratic friend, that whoever
votes for Pierce and King know Ichat they are
voting for. This was spoken especially in ref
erence to the Slavery question. And truly the
Platform is worthy OF the man they have pa-
ced upon il, as the chief standard-bearer of the
Sectional Flag Of Slavery Pierce is emphati-
caly the Hunker of Hunkers-preferred by
the South without pledge. IA written one we
mean) to any of the lately slaughtered, with
all their pledges. The new test, the new edi-
ton of the " Alien and Sedition Law put forth
at Baltimore, is in perfect harmony with the
character of the man who rs member of Con
gress opposed the Right Of Petition and Free
Discussion. The Democratic party is now the
Sectional party-the Slavery party. Its test
is n sectional one