davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-09
Saddle and Harness Mandatory.

Saddle and Harness Mandatory.
GA Reid & Brothers. Building, GA
As& COR. FRONT AND COURT SITS. t4A&
POmerOy, o.
VTNHE subscriber having recently removed his
\ establishment, enlarged his store, and made
numerous additions to his stock, takes this meth
cd of informing his friends and the public gener-
ally that he is prepared to manufacture with neat
ness and dispatch any article in his line of buSi-
ness.
He also keeps constantly on hand, general
assortment of the following articles;
SADDLES, BRIDES, and HARNESS.,
CARRIAGE and RIDDING WHIPS
TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET BAGS,
SATCHELS, &C., &c.
All of which he will sell CHEAP for CASH.
All work made TO order, or purchased at this
Store, is Warranted to be made of the
BEST MATERIAL, and in workman like man
ner.
Call and examine for yourself, before purchas-
ing elsewhere. WIN. WALLACE.
aug 5-30tf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-09

CtPANISH SOLE LEATHER.-5,OOO lbs. No,
y Spanish Sole Leather, just received and
for sale at the lowest market price, by
R. LLOYD & CO.,
sep14-36 Portsmouth, O..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-09
POMEROY FOUNDRY.


Engines, Machinery, Flows, Stoves
THE subscriber having purchased the entire in
terest in the above establishment, is prepared TO
furnish any article desired from an Engine to a
fiat iron. Having in his employ the most expert
enced workmen, he can safely promise that his
work shall be as represented-and to put all cavil
at fault he will warrant all work sent from
his establishment. He is prepared to fill orders
for Steam Engines, Machinery of every
kind-StOVcS, Hollow Ware, Crates,
Salt Pans, Metal Plates of every SIZE
and in short anything and everything that can be
manufactured from cast or wrought Iron.
His Steam Engines have given the highest satls-
faction in every instance when properly set IN
order, and for neatness of finish and excellence
of materials are not surpassed anywhere he IN
vites orders from any part of the Western coun,
try-convinced that he can do such work as Will
WIN McABOY.
Pomeroy, November ii, 185l-n51t
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-09
HATS AMI CAPS I

HATS AND CAPSI
ID LLOYD & CO., have just received a large
IL assortment Of Hats from some of the most
celebrated Eastern Manufacturers.
ALso-Men's, Boys, and Childrens' Caps, of
every description, which I'VE offer at Wholesale on
the most favorable terms. .....r I.
Portsmouth, Sent A. 1882 Sen14-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-09

"a man can find nowhere so good Savings
Bank as by emptying his purse into his head
knowledge Is the best capital he can possess; il
is at his command every moment, and always
above par.-DR. FRANKLIN.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-09

Entered according to act of Congress, in the year
1851, by J. S. HouGHToN, NJ D., in the Clerks
Office of the District Court for the Eastern Dis
trict of Pennsylvania.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-09

READER / have you
a Cough, which you are
neglecting, under the
idea that it is only .
common cold, and that
it will soon wear itself
out7 Let a friend tell
you, in all kindness,
what will soon be the
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-09
CERTAIN BOTANICAL AGENT,

which In all diseases arrangements of tho female Frame
obstucdons, difficulties, painful menstruanon;j &S nni
in large quantities, and medicinal property, stands with
out an equal forms Of the compounds IN the prepaa
tion which, as whole is the best remedy ever Etyen to
debated femue is sure, and the system VIII be restored
10 health by its -. -
nancy; Il aays those distressing and painin troubles wch
often occur both married and unmarried females, ond re-
movol those periodical distractions which arise from taxing
cold &a .al
CONSUMPTION AND LlyER COMPLAINT, BiiOns Dis
cases Inflammation Of the LuRgs, Coughs Colds, Hoarse
ness Ngkt Sedts, Wedknes Sc, Tor all these diseases no
Medicine has ever been Its equal.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-09

THE GAZETTE TO CLUBS:
For the cash in advance, we will send the fol-
lowing number of WeeklieS, to bs stopped in all
cases when the time is out:
cop. for $5.and for each other from to s; ST. 66
do 10 do do to 20, 125
20 do 20 do do 20 and upwards, LOO
CLuB ADDITroNs.-New subscriptions to club
can be made at the proportional rates and so that
the time expires with the Others of the club.
AGENTS AND PROSPECTUS.
PosTMAsTERs AND FREE PArERs.-We make all
Postmasters agents ofthe Cincinnati Gazette, and
request of them to obtain and forward subscribers
for US, and we will pay the regular commissions
on all they obtain. We will also send to any Post
master our Weekly free, who will act as our
agent. and will keep our Prospectus posted up in
his office, and aid in having it sent and kept in
other places, if he will designate his wish to us.
EXCHANGES. We exchange our Weekly with
any Of our Weekly cotemporarc cs of Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky, and Illinois. To those desiring our
Daily or Tr-Weekly we will exchange the first
for SO, and the last for $2 if remitted to us in ad-
vance. Or if they will publish our Prospectus
to that amount, and send it us marked, we will
exchange. sep 14-6w
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11
RATHER TnuGH.-We 6nd the following

RATHER TnUGH.-We 6nd the following strange story in an exchange:
 EXTRAnHDlNARY CIRc cUMsTANcE.-The Princeton tKy Republican, relates that on ihc 27th ull. negro woman belonging to a gentleman of that county, got lost in the woods. Slie was not found until the Huh ins: and when found was. almost entirely emnedded tn snow. and apparently dead. Sue was discovered by some boys who were hunting rabbits, who on their return hume, informed some gentlemen, who went in search of the woman and found her. suppoSing she was dead. One of the party touched her with his cane, to see If decomposition had taken place, when to his astonishment, she slightly moved her head
 This led to further examination, and finally they reused the negro, who was in a short time after the usual remedies hay ing been resorted 10, ,nble to converse with them She stated that she had eat nor drank anything but snow, since she Jeff home that she had seen no fire nor per sen, but had been out all the time,
 From the lime she was lost until she was found, was .fourieen dcys. The weather had been very cold, and when she was tound the snow was on Ihe ground eight inches deep, The negro is in fair. way for recovery, as every pains was taken with her. She will escape with the less of one foot. The negro when lost was very fleshy, but when f1uud she was the most emaciatsd creature perhaps ever seen alive. .....a.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11
George Catlin. Esq.

MT. George Cnllin. the wellknown American traveller. has brought forward in London a plan for Museum uf Mankind, ito contain and perpriuate the familiar looks. the manufactures. history, and rec. Ords of ;Ei the vanishing races of man." A report on the subject was read by him at one of ihe scirnlI ic societies aud on the ytll of January he delivered an address on ,le suiiecl ;ft his American Indian Col
 lection. he opened hy general review of his past laburs in the study "l the native tribes of 4 merica, illustrated by reference iu some of the numerous records he has collec' ed. and ny llIe appearance of various natives themselves in full costume. He hen procr eded to enforce ihs comprehen' s,ve s:beme which now occupies him. After pointing out the urgent necessity of nt once engaging in the fortnatisn of 'hu- scum of lhe kind proposed by him. 1t il IS to be gathered together at "ll-tor the in- ruads uf c.viIzu,ion are rapidly Pxrrpating ,he naive races uf the wOrId-he wen, on t0 develope his plan in Iis practical details He proposes, us the first step, the purchase and fitllng-up of a steamer ''as a f"n'ing museum" in which Ihe seaport towns of nlI countries should hc visited considering that this mode of exhibition would possess great advantages through 'the facility of it's visiting Ihs chief cities of the world. stopping nO lnnger in any than lucrative excitement could be kept up" and in the great immediate saving Uf time. as in other respects. Mr. CSiiiu's present collection woaL form the bass of such museum.- Mir, Ca,liu defOes the word mankind" for his put pose, as meaning no more than the expiring members of ills great human famil, -lhe Red Indian. the native Aus ,ralian, the Gre renlaDder. ihe Peruvian,-- aud so forth. Measures, no doubt. m'gnt be taken for obtaining and preserving such n,e,n..rials as exist of these and similar Tuces and il is a reflection on ihe govern msnts of England and of the United States that they have hitherto remained so in- differen. in tte matter.-that being sever. aIly cus,odians of certain interesting and rapidly oblileraline pages .of the oook oi human history, they should suffer the hna' extinction of the record 10 take place be- Sore their eyes without any attempt to pre- serve its lessons fur fuiuriiy."
 [Inlsrnational Magazine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11
LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
LITCHFIEI D, March 1. 1852,

nF Peorle are asking what is Congress about 1? They have been in session now three months. and have done nothing of any importance to the country at large. It seems to be growing evil that that body spend every year more and more time in useless controversy, or in doing nothing. Knssulh has been there, and given them a good opportunity 10 make some patriotic speeches and say what they would not do The Mrxica" iniem niry bilI has excited a great a n mt of us ,Iass de pate. A mat ter perfectly plain, it seems strange that It should call fnr;h auy debate ut all. Of late the question of mileage, Il matter unG"ubt- edly interesting o,he members, especially tl,use who travel great di>tanc-s, and in teresting too 10 the people whose packets pay both for the mileage and the debate- this question has occupied good share ot Congressional attention. A majority ot both Houses of Congress consists of Loco fpcos. Whether this facr has any perti
 nency to tue subj ct cannot be doubtful when il is considered that the LncotocO party is now in u won lerfu! state of dis turbmnce on account of the rivalry of vari- nus candidates for the Presidency. Who sl,nll be the nominee for the coming cam paign! is tue all "bsorl,img question. LDco> focO members If Congress-, feeling re- spn'sihiiiy in the mmller resting upon them, canno; be expected to give their al
 teniion so closely iO Congressional busi- ness us they otherwise would, They are ve.y busy anIOng themselves at this time, settling this important matter; and until it is settled every thing else must give way,
 MiddLetoWm Consultation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11

sidewalks ran with water, which bad the singular effect upon the mind of appearing to come without cause. During the shower, two strenl1s of feecy cluuds, dis played themselves tn the north and south but far distant from each other. and neither of n aIlnude nbove the horizon, exceeding twenty degrees. The position of these clouds forbid the idea that the rain could have fallen from either of them. We make no effort to explnin this strange phe. nomenon, satisfying ourselves with q bare bat faithful statement of it,-[ Nat. Int.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11
Hon. E. G Sousir in England .

Our cnurtryman Mr. E. c, Squier. is now tn London. where he has just brought ou, an edition of his work on Nicaragua, and he recently addressed the Royal Soci> e,y of Literature on the Mexican Hiero> glyphics, as exhibited in the publication of Lord Kingshorough. The MSS. engraved in .his sIiend.d work are chiefly riiua's-a few only being historical. Of the events referred to, some occurred 600 years B. C.. and enc reference appears to be to an eclipse that happened 900 years B. c. The dualisiic principle runs through the Mexi. can Pantheon it consists, i. a., of male and female diviniIies. representing the active and passive principles in nature. .-- We iind also in this ,nylhOIogy a trinity, corresponding iO Brahma, VishDu, and Sive -,he productive, preserving, and destroy ing powers-in the Indian. Interior dei- ties represent attributes each name de
 no.ing an attribute hence. the gods of the Mexicans were far from being so numerous as they appear to be. The supreme divini> " had about fifty names; several of which agree in sixnifca,ion with those applied in the Did Testament to Jehovah. He is represented wearing mask, to intimate that he cannot be looked upon. For each character or attribute there was different mask, frequently representing animals {; pnrticu ular animals being dedicated 10 par ticular deities. The different deiiies were lkew wise sy,nboIized by different colors- tils wat or. god by blue-tI'e god Of fire by red--,he inferior dvinities by a dark tint, &c. Peculiar symbols likewise appear as crests. or head ornaments, The lecturer stated that the Mexican records unques,ion nbly refer to an Eastern origin of the "a.ion T International Magazine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11

SSksuLAR PEEnoHgNok,- about I2 o'clock on sunday night last. . phenomenon truly striking and extraordinary occurred here. 1t was the ciFcumlssanee 0f tha imlling 0f really eopluus rain, f0r tho snaCe Oi from aesen l0 len mlnnies, from c
 neFfscfly eloudlees, hamiiaas. and stmFlil sky. @ plentiful was shs ahSwss that the
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11

LITCHFIELD CONN., THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1852
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11
V IL.

" Lo, I am here. my charming fair,'- Replied young Robbin Roe, Advancing from neighboring copss Unseen by Dolly Doe.- l oft have enid my fainting heart, With smothered love suppressed, And bid my faltering tongue impart The secret of my breast.
 But coward fears
 Orgushing tears ... My youthful zeal suppressing,
 Have long delayed
 Ana off forbade
 To crave so great a blessing" VIII. This Robbin was generous youth, From guile and baseness free.- He boasted pure and noble blood In nature's Heraldry. But Robbin had not boarded wealth, Nor was he known to fame. But he had industry and health, And an unsullied name.
 But he was true
 As Dolly knew, The very soul of honor,
 And she confessed
 That she was blessed When Robbin smiled upon her.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11
FOR SALE.
l. c. BATTERSON'S MARDE1 w02&1.

AUFyOF1s OOH"' Msaumsats aad Tamhs of American and italian Marble, Baptismai Fants. Ma. ral Tablets, Urns, vasee. Maniles Tahle T0ps, italian Tile for
 FlouTs. Re- constantly ea hand or lufnished te egdeR. Hssspssd. yume let. iyt
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11

Once Dolly Doe-so fresh and fair Went forth at dawn of day, To hear the BIuebird's earliest notes, The Skylark's morning lay. And when she dipped her fingers white In ihe brook that flowed along, She seemed form from the realms ofIighl Descended to hear their song.
 And ihe breeze was there
 In her flowing hair- At play with its curling tresses,
 Till it sunk to rest
 On her snowy breast. Bestowing thousand caressss. ... VI. when Dolly saw her graceful form Reflected from she flood. Straight o'er her cheek impstuous ran A flush of her warmoel bl0oA. Alas !' she cried, l" the birds of spring Their faithful helpmates fad. But wh0to Dolly Doc ShnlI bring A partner to her minda
 For years have Aown,
 And ssIll alone.
 She sighs in h0paloas ssVFows--
 Ah {! whO slInll apgsaS
 To bFlng her cheeF .. AHd mahe her . bTide to.movTow
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11
For the Lhch6eld Enquirer. THE RUSTIC LOVERS.
 A BALLAD.
BY DR. SoLY.lAN BROWN.

IN days of yore. when witches rode Their bro0msticks through tho air, There lived in Massachusetts Bay, maid supassing fair: But lest her friends should think me wrong To let the secret 60, I'li fain name--and so my song Shall call her Dolly Doe.
 And here call e-. ... .. To witness all . The readers of my ditty, .... #.e ! never said +a.l...
 This pretty maid
 Belonged to Boston city. For. well know, these Boston boys Would never speak me fair, .. If 1 should tell to all the world That Dolly Doe lived there; Full dear 10 them their city's health, And dearer still her name, Their industry secures her wealth, Their talents nurse her fame. SO-lei them dress, .f
 And, pleased, caress Their literary dandies,- .. Ana let mem pfiZ0
 Their pumpkin pies, And eat their sugar candies.
 III. My muse shall sing of Daily Doe, Whom every swain admired Her locks were brown. her eyes were blue Her cheeks with crimson fired. The mellow peach bloom of her lip With white teeth shining through, Eniiced he rowing bee to sip Bright drops of honey dew. Her dinpIed smiles,
 Her winning wiles, Her captivating graces,
 On many breast
 or youth impressed Their everlasting traces!
 ". And Dolly Doe wns straight and trim And sleek from top to toe-- They worlj have said, who saw her move The Graces made her SO. Her slender waist no stays compressed, No pads her frame required, But wilen in simplest ,irapery dressed He form was most admired.
 Gay glitiering rings,
 Those tawdry things, Her 6"gers ne'er encountered;
 With musk by ounces. Aud beads and fOunces, s.... Was Dolly never numbered. .....
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-19

je ne p%renais pas de %lettres, je n'insultais
pas CONNIE on vous lie re%proche...
- Oui, TAI pu e%ncourir I'm reproche,
mon colonel, mails je jure lei, devant vo-
tire neveu, ct en- prenant lie ciel a te-
moin...
Ne blasphemez pas, monsieur, put
enfn articuler Julien de Mareuse, a qui
lie danger de la situation rendait un peu
de presence d'esprit ct de courage.
- Croyez-moi,m monsieur de Mareuse,
dit Arthur en- s'adressant a Julien. j'allais
reparer mes torts,qui ont graves
quand me Circumstance imprevue a anne.
ne une complication que vous pouvez
rendre plus terrible encore Vous serez
PRUDENT.
Je serai sans pitie pour qui ma pas
craiDt...
DE Ia pitie supposeriez-vous done,
monsieur, que je reclame cette pitie ?
En- raison des torts que je me r%econnais
ct que e viens %d'avouer, jai pu effacer
de NOR souvenir vos ~ofenses, mails sill
reste dams votre esprit la moindre idee
qui m'outrage, je vous prouverai, mon
sieur, en- la croisant avec la v6tre, que lie
suis digne encore de porter cette epee
qui ma jamais tolere l'insulte. lie par
don que ie veux bien accorder a vos pa
roles;violentes nest qu'un echange dc
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-19
CAFE DE DONALDSON
honneur.
EFT RESTAURANT.

NM. Fernando Rodriguez ct AHgustln
Guilfout ont ouyert a Do~naIdsonvllle, depuls
q~uelques iours, un cafe ct restaurant sous &c
nom de- CAFE DE DONALDSON.
Get etablissement est situe Z Ia pointe au
meme endroit que lie cafe fondu 81 populalre
mar Mi. r,idore Lalargue ct Felix Besson.
I'm. Rodriguez ct GuiIlout COMPETENT sur lie
Datronage dc Ieurs amis ct du publlc.-ilS
n'ont rien ~negliee ponr en- etre dlgnes.
Bellies sales, bon billiard, cave, depenSe ct
barre bica approvisionntes, vo1a leurs tltres.
Nous savons qn'ils sont excellents.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-19
peur pour son lieutenant ct voulut inter,
dire Is onfrSn Tul;an rronda

peur pour son lieutenant ct voulut inter,
dire fentree. Julien gronda
- C'est un miserable /! c'est un infa-
mt ! c'est IN lAche !! II a spolie des lets
tres qui sont a moi... II a insnlte une
femme... II a force cette femme a venir
Sc jeter a ses pieds, a Sc salir a son con-
tact, car cette femme est lei, je lie sails;
ellie a redoute I'm duel... J~'entrerai, te
dis-e ! je cracherai d'accablantes veri-
les d la face de Get homme, indigne des
epaulettes ct de I'epee quill porte...
Cen est trop l..
Eft lie lieutenant Arthur de Vendeuil
ouvrit Ia porte au lieutenant Julien de
Marcuse.
= En6n ! s'ecria Jnlien, qui bondit
en- probe a une rage indicibie.-Ciel /!
mon oncle ! ajouta-t.il en- apercevant lie
colonel ct en- restant immobile.
- Oui, ton oncle, qui croft compren-
DIRE le motif peu honorable de tous ccs
cris, de tout ce tapage. Deux rivaux a.
charnes Sc dispntent y femme, ct cette
femme, qui est lei. qui Sc cache dams un
appartement ~yoisin, sans doute...
- Veuillez ne pas %ajouter fol, mon
colonel...
- Mon Dieu /! monsieur de Vendeuil,
quand j'etais jeune ct lieutenant CONNIE
vous, j'ai pn eonnaitre celia. Settlement
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-19

Les nouvelIes Qni nous viennent dc
rEtat imperial sont fort encourageantes.
II ny a pIas a craindre qu'aucune divi-
sion eclate au sujet des nominations.
L'harmonie la plus p%arfaite regne parmi
les democrates. La convention de FEtat
IA fait SEES nominations avec la plus gran-
de unanimite, ct ellie a manifesto un es-
prit d'union, de hd6lite aux principles, ct
unc confiance dams lie success qui sont de
surs garants de notre %victoire en- novem-
bre proclaim. LIE candidat qui a etc de-
signe pour la place de gouverneur est
iioratio Seymour: celui a qui, il y a deux
ans, il ma manque Que trois cents voix
pour remportcr sur Hunt, lie gouvcrncur
free-soiler actuel. M. Seymour a tou-
jours appartcpu a la fraction rationale
du parti, ct c'est IN homme sur lequel
on peut compter sous tons les %rapports.
Sa nomination equivaut a L election.
Apres nvoir fait ses nominations, Ia Cons
v%ention a adopte a lunanimite n seric'
de resolutions par lesqneIIes ellie, ~felicite
lie pays de Ia reunion de la democratic
de New-York, ct accepte cordialcment
le programme de la Convention de Bal
timore, aycc les resolutions relatives a la
Ioi d'extradition des csLIaycs. l. Etat
imperial prtSenie main'cnant TN ragni-
que spectacle. Sa democratic, reunie
su: la p!ateforme de scs a%nciens princi-
pes, %reponssa,t l'esprit de seclionnaIite
ct brilliant Sos divisions p%assees, est pre-
lie a a%jonter TN renfort dc 35 voix il la
waste majoriN qui procIamera bientot
i'election de Pierce ct King.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-19
EXTRAIT
DE
Par Tictor Hugo.

La tribune, NJ. Louis Bonapartc la
rensersee. Cctte pursuance, crete par dies
cnt1ntements revolutionnaires, il la hriz
see, broydc, ecrasdc. dfrhiree a Ia poin-
lie DIES b~nlonne;tes. lonlee aux pieds DIES
chcvauX. Son oncIe await ennis W aphc-
ris'ne :',se tronp, c'cst one p!auche re-
co"serte dune toi'c sur laquellc on lit i:
s." Isbcris. fgahts. Jsole,nats." II a jcie Ia
blanche. ct Ia toiIe. ct la Iiberte, ct It-
gaIitt, ct |" iraternitt an feu dun BIZ
youac. Gu eclat de rire de soldats. I'M
peu de iurn6e. ct tout Il etc dit.
LIST &C yrsi ? is<t-cc possible 2 Celia
s'cst-il passt ainsi ? Ine teIle chose al.
ellie pu Sc voir Mon Diem, oui; c'cst
meme fort simple. Ponr copper la tete
de Ciceron ct cloucr SEES deux mains sur
les rossrcs, il snfit Dane brute qui ait un
conpCret ct dune antrc brute Qui ait des
c'ous ct M martcau.
va tribune etait pour la France trois
chooses IN moyen Limitation exterieu-
re, III proctde de gonyernement inte-
%rienr, me gloire. Louis B%onaparte a
SNpbsItIit ! lliiiiitiOIs Lid france cnSCl.
gnait les peoples ct les c~onquerait par
I'amour; a quot bon !? II a supprime Ic
mode de g~ouvernement, le sien vault
mieux. II IA souffle sur la gloire ct Pa
ete!nte...
Du reste, attentcr a la tribune, c'est
I'm crime de famille. lie premier Bona
parte fayait deja commits; mais du moins,
Fce quill await apporte . la France pour
remplacer cette gloire, c'etait de la gIoi-
re, non de Fignominie.
Louis Bonaparte ne s'est pas contents
de renverser la tribune, il a voulu la RI
diculiser...
Qu'est-ce que c'est que ca, Ia tribune!
s'ecrie M. Bonaparte Louis; c'est du par
lementarisme Que dites-vous de parIe-
mentarisme ? Parlementarisme me plat.
parlementari-me est I'M perle. VOLTA lie
d%ictionnaire enrich Get accademicien
de coup d'etat fat DIES NOISY
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-19

cette %ingenieuse idte est due "a M. Leo"
F%r66meaux, qui dome t%oujours un verita-
bic cachet d artistic a tout &C quHi concoit
ct a tout &c quill touchc.
Apres l'assemblGe, les PionnieFs dc
PAscension ont invite lie public a prendrc
part a nn magniiqnc barbecue. Ii est
oiscux de dire qu'on y a fait largement
honneur.