davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-19

.un de nos reginens d friqne; yous y
.passerez probabiement ntavec ie grade dc
etest un avancement...
Don't je vous sais un gre sincere,
mon co,onea. Je ne puis .trop vous re-
.mercierdeyotre bonte, etje vous prize
decroire a ma gratitude.
Ainsi, vons acceptez...
Tout, puisqae TAI tout demandd.
Nine de Mareuse !, etc l'interprete de
mon double desir, etje dois a,lssi lui ex-
primer mes sentiments pour son inter
vention quasi heureusement prosoque
la y6tre.
= All Ga me joue-t-fl I? on ma femme
m'a-t-elle fait IN conte ?... Je men ex-
pli9aerai avec ellie. Qu'importe, apres
tout, puisqu'il part.
C'etait ID un aparte du colonel.
You're acceptation est franche re-
prit lie colonel; c'est sans regret...
Je n'aarsi gum regret en- quitlant
le regiment, mon colonel, ce sera de
perdre un cheft que yous.
C'est bien, monsieur de Yendeuil.
- Etdes demaip, 81 vous lc youIez,
lie prendrai congo de mes anis.
- Domain. !. soft Decidement, PEN
sa lie colonel, il n'aine pas ma femme ou
ll'ambition penporle sur l'amoss Ia.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-19

Arthur de VeildeuiI s'arrata. On ve-
matt de frapper a la porte de fanticham-
bre, ct une voix await demande. an sols
dat, espece de domestique du lieutenant,
81 Nc. de Nendeuil etait chez lui. Sur la
reponse supplement affirmative: la4porte
s'etait fernee, on approehait.
Grand Dieu s'etait ecriee Mme
de Mareuse en- entendant Ia v,ix: c'est
mon mari l.. Et ma donestique qn'il
va ,oir en- entrant... Je suis perdue -.
- Cette femme donnera une explica-
ton plausible. Remettez-vous, tranquil-
lisez yous; entrez dams cette piece voisi-
ne... Je preyiendrai Forage. Jexplique>
raj mon tour...
Ce serait me cacher, ce serait faire
croire qnej' a me reprocher...
- Soyez prndente conhez.moi le
soin de vous proteger ct de vcas defendre.
Les lettres que j'ai Ia vous absolyent, je
les ferai lire.
- Gardez- yous-en...
- Votre honneur est pur, je men fais
le champion. J'avouerai mes deplora-
bles tsrts, qui aboutissent ce drame.
Et patot quill ne la guida, il la trafna
dams Ia piece voisine, on il la fit asseoir;
il coacha sur un tapis son enfant ses
pieds.
= Est.ce au moins la derniere erreu-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-19

due avec toutes les femmes de ce monde;
je yous al jugee coaaette, hypocrite ct
tausse TAI cru que, cachant yotre jeu,
trompant lie monde, vous vous faisiez
hantement dedaigneuse ct rebelle, 9uand
secretement...
- Assez, monsieur
- Pardon, mile fois encore pardon,
madame Ces Ietties adressees un
homme nobement aime, a un frere, mont
eclaire la yertu Ia plus pure... Voas
rougissez...
- Je crois que la railIerie, enfin...
Oh !ajoutez fol a la sincerite de
ma parole: ne punissez pas mes outrages
par une inmre ne doutez pas que je ne
spuisse etre yrai dams Get entretien, ma-
dame. Votre vertu,..
- Encore - N'avez-yons pas Iu que
Get amour que condamne le marriage, je
lie ressens N'avez-vous pas lu que j'ai-
me celui qni ne m'est point uni, ct que
i,honme aui a lie droit de tout m'impo-
ser,-i'amitie absolue, la pensee exciu-
siye,-je ne lui donne... que ce que Je
ne donne point un autre !? Je suis cou-
pable, monsieur mon anne SQUIRE, j'e.
prouye le remords.
C'est pousser un peu loin...
N'excusez pas.
- Je ne pais admettre...
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-19

SauZai, Mgr. de Cheverns; apres celui-
ci, Mgr. Bonnet. Nous ne pouyons nous
refuser au p!aisir dc otter quelques fias-
'nents de la lettre de ce dernisr, don't
nous he saurions faire un plus bel e|oga
QUEEN tisant qu 'ancun de ses deyancieys
re rett desavonce, ct qn'eIie eat digve
de Fene'on
Aprss vingt annees de luttes, dit
Mgr. Donnet, fEgIise ct la famiIIe ont
reconquis la iberle d'sIever Ieufs enftns
CONNIE elles I'entendent. Nous nous
sornmes enhn trouvts cn possession Dc &C
drolt 81 long1emps conteste. Je dis nous,
Monseigneur, car il m'est permis de re-
vendiGuer ina fable part dams cette pre-
cieuse conqnate.
Les hommes pfnet,ss de !'importan-
ce des principles reIigieux, SANS lesque!s
il ne peut y avoir dc veritable education
devaient, avant tout, chercher 81 ces prin~
cipes occnpaient dams lie systems actucl
de l'enseignement la place qui eur ap-
partient, ct, dams ls Cas- contrairc, s'etfor-
Ger de Ia leur restitner.
TcI!e est, en- efet, Ia marche qui
etc suivie, ct e m en- rejouis, car on a
rendu par Ia son veritabIe caracterc
une lutte 81 Tongue ct 81 vive; on de-
montre, aux yeux de tous, QUEEN deman-
dant la Ilbre concurrence, lie clerge etait
mn, non par un sentiment d'ambilion ia-
louise ct de rivaiite ineuiete, mais par lie
besoio 'ameilorations que les families
chretiennes reclamaient imperieusement.
''Repferme dams ces sages limtes, l'es-
prit de reiorme n'eut rencontre que des
sympathes ct des APPROPRIATIONS mais /
peine session mis- Ieuyre que 'exags.
ration sen est melee ct que les hommes
les plus desircux de faire une large part,
dams feducatlon, l'eiement chretien,
ont recu!e devant la responsabiite des
measures proyoquees.
:. .Comme yous, Monseigneur, j'en al
compris les dangers, ct je reste convaincu
que, la premiere emotion passee, la ve-
rite seuIe triomplera.
" La contradiction eat de tous les
temps. Les diverses opinions souleyecs
sur la question de I'enseignement ne sont
pas nouvelles. Files Sc sont produites,
maintes fois, sens arreter Ie progres de.
sciences, sans troabIer pEglise nj Pc
tat.
g. En- yerite, parce quill aura plu
quelques hommes sinceres mais ardents
de dire que pour sauyer la societe il faat
revenir aux methodes du noyen-age, ct
presque bannir des ecoI,s Homere ct
Virgile, Horace ct Ciceron; parce quson
fera peu de Gas du dix-septieme steele,
devons-nous craindre que de pareil'es
assertions produisent un schisme dams nos
ecoles : De queique maniere qu'on envi-
sage Ia question, a qui persuadera-t-on
que les eveques en- conseryant les anteurs
anciens dams leurs ssminaires, travaillent
a faire des paiens de ieur jeunes lesites,
ou que tel chef d'institution relgieuse que
nous pourrions nommer, rendra plus chrs-
items ses eleves en- rayant .du cadre des
etudes la Literature des siecIes d 'Auguste
ct de Pericles
Aptes ce preambule deja 81 remarqua-
Bile par la haute ct sage raison qui y do
mine, ct apfes avor dit quels soht les de-
yoirs de repiscopat dams cette circons-
lance, lie venerable cardinal poursuit
ainsi
z. L'education doit former Phonme
tout Ia fois pour la cite des cie,,x ct
pour la cite de Ia terre. ssss
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-19
OPINION DE i'ABEILE.E
lie mellIeur des organes wings de Ia
Orleansl
SUR lE GENERAL SCOTT.

= Lldee de ii popu'arite du gfnerai
Scott dams Get l1tat est Ie plus grand
de tons les h,tnsbugs ct la plus grande
de tontes les illusions. II ma pas d'a-
mis- au-dca des Ijmites de lotre vile.
Cue cenx qni pensent antement in
terog"nt. CONNIE nous i'avons fat, les
whigs de Ia campagne, pour yoir 81,
meme avcc IN microscope gross'ssant
c'oq cents tois les objets, lis ponryons
decoUrrIr parnai ear IN partisan de
Scott.
: lie general Scott (ecri, ,ait 7. P.4beille) EST
Ie favori special du Nord. le cnndidat
:hfri des Free Soilefs. II est gdte par
Greeiy, tenn so'ss Ia tnteNs de Sezvord,
Ct admo7seste constamment aUec ane SOL
licitude potermeile par 1hwlosO feed.
En- un mot, il est Ell ties mauvaise
coa'paguie. II parait ne frequenter
que des hommes gui s'sniyrent de ia
na;i>'ne ct don't Ia poIitjque est suboy-
donnte Ieur elevation. Les amis
particulars On general Scott sont pres
clsenent les hommes que, plus que
tou~ les autres. ie Sad abhore partica-
Iierement ct emphatiqnement: ct rien
nest plus uatureI que dc hi voir retirer
sa couliance IN candidat qui sembie
jouer Ia partie de ces nemes hommes. :"
Que LIE PEUPLE JUICE LES CANDIDATs
WANT QU'Il.s soIENT SUR LES RANGs, Sill
7EUT LES BlEN JEGER. CONNIE L ABE,LLE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-19
AGENTS DU PIONNIER.
ELLE-ORLEAEs

S I'M. E. Eude, Passage
NLLE-ORLEAEs de la Bourse, No 35,
eneoignure Cont.
/. ASCENSION MN Richard 81 Templet
RrvlERE-NEuvE. NJ. Firmin Dnplessis.
IBERv1LLE NJ J. Breau.
ST-JACQUEs MI. AuguSte iherlot
Sr-JEAN BAPTIsTE, NJ rd.ord parrat
ST. CHARLES !
PoSr-BREAUx, At. Edmond Duliard.
THIBoDAux M. Ado phe Blanchard.
HouuA ... NJ. F. Gagne.
SrE-MARIE !. Nj. EtIenne Penlsson.
ABSORPTION g. Rodriguez, Cafe Star.
BELLE R1yIERE M. Pierre Theriot
pAlscoUnTvILLK, NJ. C. J. f. Gauther,
91- Dams les parosses on nous navons pas.
aommed'agents, nous prons les Maitres de poste
de- vouloir SO charger lie l'agence de notre teulie
ANNONCES:- Pour les insertions, ,annonces
avis, etc, ETC., les conditions sont les sulyantes
Par DIX LIGsEs, pour Ia lere insertion 81 90
Pour les insertions suivantes ::::: =: so
Tout abonns qui voudra suspendre son abon-
aement, deyra preyenir, par ecrt les editenrs,
,uinze lours au mons, avant lexpiratlon Gu
rimestre.
On execute l'imprmere du PIONEER. Ell ce
,rx prix les plus moderes, toutes especes on
rrages typographiques, (Jobs,) tells que, cARTEs
lcTUREs. PAMPHLETS, BLANCs. ETC, ETC.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-19

Quand lie SUD Sc prononcera>ti-l pour
IN homme qui, CONNIE lie General Scott,
IS AIMERAIT MIEux Sc CoUPER LIE BRAS
DRoIT QUE LIE CoNsACRER a LA DEFEN-
Sc DE l. INSTITUTION DE L 'EscLAyAGE?"
Quand ?...-Ia veiIie de son suicide.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-19
VI.

-Je vicns. dit lie colonel de Mareuse,
vous faire part, monsieur de Yendeuil,
que lechangemeat que yous avez desire
est accorde; j'arfise de Paris, ct, en-
sollicitant pour mon neyeu, Jai sollicite
en- meme temps pour sous; yous n'ayez
done aucune obligation i m'avoir. Je
dois ajouter que yotre second desir sera
aussi satislait vous serez designe pour
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-19
EI.ECTEURs. r S.

E. Premier District Electoral. - EDwln
WARREs MoisE, electeur; Chs. Bien0e
'aa, s,lbstitut.
Second District Electoral. = GENERAL
il. 3. PLAUeHE, eleeteur; Wm Dunbar
substitnt.
Iroisienae District Electoral. - TRAsT
MosD LANDRY, electeur; 4. Scuddy
substitnt.
Quatleme District EiectoraL-THos.
GREEN DAVIDSON. electeur; R. c. Wsck
life, snbsii'ut.
Cinquiemc District Electoral. - THos.
OyERToN MooRE, electeur; c. II. :JNou-
I son, substitut.
4 S1rieme District Electoral. - r. w.
R1cHARDsos, electeur; Henry Philips,
substitut. ..s..
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-19
DIMANCHE 10 SEpTEMBRE 1852
eeo,1uitto,.e ot. Dourmal :

ii ADJOURNMENT :-L'abennement est pays
Sle p'AvANcE.
POUR UN AN =: -: :::: :: x3 w
a POUR SIX MOIs ;: : :: :: w
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-19
PENsEEs ECRITEs DE SCOTT.

pLNSELS ECkllI.S DE StCi L.
:: Je suis d'opiulon que dams 'e district
de Columbie, lie Congress peut decreter
telies measures qui lui conviendront pour
/ 'atIfanchissemcnt des esclavcs, en- Of
lrant touteiois aux proprletares une re-
tribution raisonnable.'
& Les croyances du Chretien ne peu-
vent manqner de G6livrer le maftre dc
l'escIaye ct isesclave dn maitEe... pent-
atre meme avant que ce dcrnier Sc soft
opereu ct at feconnu que la relation So
ciale qui existe entr'eux, est contraare aux
nterets temporels des deux races"
s Je snis persuade, que les maftres ct
les Eiats escaves sont tenus par nnc
obligation morale ct impariease dem
ployer tous les moyens qni ne seraient
pas incompatibles avec Ia snre'e des
deux races, pour ameliorer l'esclavage,
meme an point de l'EXTERMINIsR. :"
(Ertraits de la lett-e d's general
Scott, IN dote de Washington,
9 Fsrq1er lS43.)
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-14

MEMORANDA.-The steamer. Fannie FGrrar, left Pad
ucah Wednesday at p. Il. North River and Floating
Palace. and Dan kces Circus ia fu blast. Dams Pav
ION crowded and surrounded it almost impos
sJle to get within % yards fit. Palace had about ~ in
it. Chancellor in port for New Orleans U. S. Mail
coming round the barr Dove and New Orleans boat
name unknown aground at Cumberland; met Belle
Gould at San COrnelia at Shawneetown and Prairie
Git! al Mt. Vernon Anne LiningtoR and barge aground
on foot of Wabash; Malta at Henderson Island swamp
Fox at Fyths b@r, going back being unable to get
rAdewaer bar feet at Ralugh and Underwater bars ,.
ON all the balance OF the principal bars. Left Col Dick
Inson just below aground Sisters. We leave Lou
isvile Saturday, be down Monday orning early.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-14

PORTRAIT PAINTING.-Probably hundred
persons have united in declaring Mr.. Poin-
dexter's portrait of citizen of this place,
a most capital likeness and an excellent paint
ing. We never saw a better likeness, while
as painting and taken with only three or
four brief sittings, it commends itself to no.
tice. Begging our Daguerrean friends par.
don, we would rather have such portrait
than an hundred Daguerreotype likenesses
and consider it by far more lfe-like imita
ton than either one of them could possibly
be. Mr.. p. intends remaining here but a shor
time, and we hope he will be literally pat
ronized, because he is an excellent painte
and deserving man, and such all opportuni
ty may not be had soon again for obtaining
good portrait. A citizen told us couple o
days back, that he paid at Cincinnati TWEEN
ty dollars more for portrait than Mr.. p. asks
and it was lot near so good one as like
ness or painting as Mr.. P.'s portrait abov
alluded to-. His rooms are in Fosters build
ings.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-14
Old Chippewa,
By W. L. HUBBELL.

We Wings, who once batlled for Tippecanoe
Who fought by his side I'LL the conflict was DER
Who conquered ~ conquer the tried and the true
To the onset again, aud TO battle once morel
hero bears our banner now.
Hip hip boys. hurrahi
With glory's wreath upon his brow
He won at Chippewai
And We who have fought with the patriot Clay.
I'LL that day star offreedom was shrou,Ied in NIGHT
From your sorrows awaken. to battle awav
And triumph as vitors with Freedom and RIGHT
patriot leads our gallant host
hp hip boys. hurrahi
Who never tainted at his post
For brave Is Chippewa
he thousands that conquered with TAYLOR the brave
And rushed 10 the standard he proudly maintained
On on with your armor. Your country 10 save:
And guard the same banner noblv sustained
chieitain guards that banner now
Hip hip! boys. hiehO!
Who won a viet0r'S laureled brow
In bloody Mexico
FOR the Hero, The Patriot. the Chaftain Wen rally
Ana ION the bold legions that rush To The i,-ht -
For e Norths noble hills and the Soutbs fertile yelley
Re-eeh" the shouts for "Seott. Union and Miphtln
Then To the breeze our gallant flag
Hip hip boys, hurrahi
And let Il l01t o'eryale and crag
Inscribed with Chippewa!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-14
RaIsc Charges and n obbing Hen II costs

The Times attempts to prove that Gen.
Scott was the author of a certain document
because the Washington Union, N. Y. Her.
aid, and similar corrupt sheets, made the
charge, and Gen. Scott or the National In
telligencer has not seen fit to come out and
deny it. Gen. Scott would certainly be a
smart and Gignifed man to read these
scrub Locofoco sheets for the purpose of dis
covering what charges they made against
+ him, and then come out in a public denial
of every SANDER OF lie his corrupt enemies
saw fit to concoct against him. 1t would GER
tainly be highly gratifying to these gentle
men to be thus noticed The N. Y. Herald,
the paper which originally made this charge,
promised to prove it true if any one denied
it. 1t has been denied the country over, but
the proof has not been forthcoming, more
than Locofoco editors argue it true because
Scott hasn't denied it! Now suppose Mr..
Baymiler, or his associate, Mr.. Brewer, were
accused of robbiny hen rooStS by some dirty
scurrilous paper, notorious for its daily libels,
and infamous as an organ of base passions
and the panderer of low tastes, and whose
very abuse was a compliment to him and his
hnonesty. Would either of the Mr.. BIS feel
called upon in defence of his own reputation,
to come out and deny the charge! Certainly
not, and no man would think less of him for
not doing so. Yet if he did not, other small
and dirty editors might copy the charge, as
the small and dirty editors are now copying
this charge against Scott, and say-"We re-
gret very much indeed to state the charge is
now confirmed, that Mr.. B. did in 1914 rob a
hen roost, and steal therefrom twelve old
hens as before said. Our proof of this is
that the charge has been made right under
Mr.. BIS nose, and he has not denied ii. Moth
ing more need be said. The squaking of those
chickens will disturb his dreams by night:
and haunt him by day. Oh, Chickens!"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-14

o. A correspondent of the Springfield
(Mdss.) Republican writes from Burlington
VT, quiet cemetery at the eastern extre-
nifty of ihe will ige contains the dust of Ethan
Alien, to which locality made due pilgri-
mage. Quite a number of the Allen family
repose in lot ine-.sed by an iron chain
fence. The man who carried a commission
from ''tbe Great Jehovah and the Continen-
tai Congress sleeps bereath a horizontal
slab, bearing the following inscriptions:
''Tre corporeal part of Gen. Ethan Allen
rests beneath this stone, the 18th day oft'eb.,
1850, aged 30 years.
''HiS spirit tried tie mircies Of has God, "a,
achoHa he bs5ieU-d aad strongly trusted"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-14
The LEGISLATURE.

! Nanderburgh county was never b etter rep
resented in the Indiana Legislature than II
was by Mr.. Carpenter the last session. He
was the Hardest working member of that
body, and did much more than mere duty re-
CURED. His industry, practical sense, shrewd
business capacity, and an entire devotion of
himself to the duties of his position, gained
for him an influence second to no other mans
in the Legislature. On his return home,
many of his friends appealed to him to again
become candidate for the Legislature, but
he positively declared he could not-that his
business interests at home were of such ma
ture as to demand his constant attention and
presence, sc. After this declaration, of
course nothing more has been urged, but the
eyes of his friends are again turning toward
him. lie must make the sacrifice. 1t is an
office of very little emolument, and less hon
or in view of the persons who have filled it
from this county before Mr.. C.'s election
but it is at the same time an office which
should be filled by responsible men only, and
which the interests of our county and city
demand should be aperson of influence, indus
try and capacity. Mr.. Carpenter has proven
himself man for the place. Some business
man must make the sacrifice to his party. Two
of our prominent citizens, on of the coun-
try and the other of town, who were known
to have the confidence of both parties, yet
who were earnest Wings, have been urged to
come out, but declined for reasons better than
Mr.. Carpenter can possibly have. His friends
now ask him to rescind his resolution, and
walk up to the mark, and we think call will
at once be mlde upon him in more for
mai manner.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-14

DEATH FROM THE BITE OF SyAKE.-On
Tuesday week, a little girl, aged some or 8
years, named Livingston, living with her
brother in Bradford township, Pa, died very
suddenly from the bite of u snake, as is COR
jectured. The men were cutting grain, ana
the little girl was heard to cry in distant
part OF the field. No further attention was
paid TO her FIR some ten minutes; but when
found she was in commissions, and the blood
ooZing from her nose, mouth. &c. After
being carried to the house she revived long
enough to tell that she had been bitten by a
snake, but could give no description of it, and
ceased to breathe in about two hours after
she was supposed to have received the wound.
The bite was on top of her foot, and supposed
to have been inflicted by hoop or horn
snake.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-14
Evansville and Illinois Railroad.

The cars have now been running some
months to Princeton, about twenty-six or sew
en- miles, and half way to the Wabash. Du-
ring that time the road has done enough bust
ness to convince those interested, that when
the road is completed to the Wabash at Vim
cennes, it will annually make a handsome
dividend. But we believe this is a small
matter to the community compared to the
anticipated good effects of this road on BUSH
ness and in improving the value OF real es-
tate, in this city and along the whole line
Already has the road wonderfully increased
the value of property along its course, AID it
will continue doing so. But we have too Of
ten alluded to the effects of railroads in this
particular.
We are gratified to report, that laborers
are now at work on every section, or nearly
every one, of the road between Princeton
and Vincennes. The contractors are COM
mencing the work vigorously, and will prose-
cute it to completion without any unnecessa-
ry delay. 1t is contemplated that the entire
road to Vincennes will be finished by next
June, so that we may have a Railroad cele-
bration at Vincennes on next Fourth Of Ju-
ly! Tho iron has been purchased, the bonds
have been disposed of at good prices, and
those in control are acting still with that en-
ergy which has marked their course from
tie very commencement. All right.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-14

How IT WoRKs.-Ex-Senator Jefferson
Davis, of Mississippi, made violent speech
in Memphis, Tenn, the other day, against
General Scott. The Memphis Eagle and
Enquirer says:
Since Col. Jefferson Davis made his speech
in this city, we understand that forty or fifty
Democrats have declared their intention to
vote for Scott and Graham.
"How imprudent! Col. Davis ought to
know better" This whole farce was inten-
ded for a ''stil hunt" and here he's been car.
germ the pint"
Yes, ''that is the way it works. and if the
cowardly editors the locofoco press dare dis,
cuss General Pierce's merits CT qualification:
for the Presidency, "the number of their de.
seriers would be legion.''
But we already mark a FESTIVE uneasines:
among tie people, and as they find their owl
editors DO not supp TT their candidate, except
by abusing Scott (the man they have learn
ed to admire and honor they will come ovei
fast enough without the goading of the edi
tors, or stump orators.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-14

INTERNAL IMPROVE MENTs.-The Demoera-
tic papers of Michigan seem very indignant
at the Wings for exposing Gen. Pierce's
course in relation to internal Improvements.
They think such conduct on the part of the
Wings very ungenerous aad very outrageous.
'.Darn 'em, said fellow at the battle OF
Bunker Hill, "they are shooting bultes at
u.s.
0TWe would simply ask the honest mass
of Western Democracy to examine their
Candidates course upon this subject, and
if the man who has always shown the most
uncompromising hostility to Internal I'M
provements aad Western appropriations
generally will in their enlightn d opinions
mete out the long deferred Justice to US, by a.
meane support him. "Gen. =. does not appael
to be Of the ''Progressire'' stripe, he regard:
this country as finished as all his votes OIL
questions of improvement clearly prove.