davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-11
AVIS DETECTION.

|
~R d la loi ct en- yertu d'u.
M@SANMTMA he Proclamation de Son
- AVVNSsNS Excellence J p II
~ W Gouver-
neur de lEtat de Ia Louisiana, une election
aura lieu aux diftrens bureauy detection
etablIs dams cette Paroisse, lie n
l2ME JOUR DU MOIS D'AVRIL 1859,
entire nenf heures du matin ct quatre hcu-
res de Fapres-midi;. pour r~eccvoir les votes
des votans qualities de cettc Paroissc, sur
la necessite d'avoir une Convention pour
changer la Constitution.
Chaque votant q%ualifie, votant POUR OH coNTRE
la Convention, ecrira GU imprimera sur son
ballot lie mot CONVENTION, sill est en- favour de
la dlte Convention ct les mots Pas De Cos
vENTloN, sill est oppose a ia dite Convention.
Les Heur d'Eieciions sont CONNIE suit =:
Ter. DISTRICT,-Chez Juan Alleman, on dams
lie voisinage. Commissaires i: Octave Wives,
Nellie Leblanc ct Juan Alleman.
2me. Chez Andre Acosta, on dams lie voisinage,
Commissaires: Theophile Fernandez, A.
Acosta ct Trasimon Trahant.
3me. A lhabitation de SEVERN Landry, on dams
lie voisinage, commissioners Alex. Guillot,
Narcisse Templet ct Martin Melancon.
4me. Chez Marius Albagnac, on dams lie voisi-
mage, comnissaires E. Landry, VIM. w.
Pugh ct Marius AlbagRac.
5me. Chez Drauzin Himel, GU dams lie voisina-
ge, commissaires J. Leftwick, Clairville
Himel ct Amtd6e Tete.
Cine. Au cafe de NJ. Boudreau, on dams lie vol
sinage, commissaires Tlreodule Labadie,
Auguste Fremin ct Ellie Landry.
Tine. A Fhabitation de E. f.. MailItot, on dams
lie voisinage, commissaires w. A. Sims,
Vincent Landry ct Charles Ballot.
A la lIaison de cour de la Paroisse, com
misssires G. c. Raby, c. L.. Mavor ct
A. NJ. Foley.
eme, Au cafe de Felix Hebert, a Paincourtville,
- ccmmissaires J. B. Dugas, Felix
Gillet ct J. w. Jones.
TO- Chez Dufossard Landry, GU dams lie vol
sinage commissaires hug. Comeau fills,
Vileor Leblanc ct SEVERN Landry.
11-Chez Francois Moilere on dams lie voisi-
mage, commissaires Hypolite Braud, Ant.
Diez ct -Narcelin A. Leblanc.
l2-Chez Etienne PGnisson, on dams lie voisi-
mage, commissaires Etienne Penlsson fills
Cleophas Penisson ct Zephirin Giroir.
l3-Chez Anac'et Simoneau. OH dams lie voisi-
mage, commissaires: Anaclet Simoneau ct
Talcour Porche.
l4-Chez Dorcino Renthrop, GU dams lie voisi-
mage, cornmissaires Pierre Theriot Dor
cino Renthrop ct Charlie Gros.
GLes commissaires Objections des diffe-
rents bureaux NOMINEES par lie Jnri de Police
de la Paroisse Assumption, sont requis de
tenir la dite Election, ct den faire lie retour
au Sheriff soussigne commencement a la loi,
Paroisse Assumption, 9 mars 1852.
A. F. Hickman, Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-11
AVIS yEErICHAEEsES.
NENTE DE

Succession de feu Edouard Eabin.
I'm Vertu DUN ordre De vente a moi adresse pal
Honorable la Cour du %cinquieme district Judi.
care de lEtat de la Louisiana, dams ct pour Ia
Parolsse Assumption, Ell date du 8 mars 1852.
II Sera ottert en- vente publiQue par A. +.
hickman, sheriff de cettp paroisse, lie Jeudi II
daVrll 1862, a dix heures du matiI, sur les lieux
en- cette Paroisse, entire lie Grand Bayou ct lie
Bayou Corne, leg propri6s ei-apres decxites sa-
volr
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-11
STRAY HORSES.

IN Stray Horsc.-On tuesday last,
Z&-2A- the I'd. instant, was found astray
a Bay Horse, bearing the mark ID X;
three of his feet are white, and his fore
head is white too. The owner is request
ed to take him back, after paying for tia
expenses. References At this Office, or
h J. 2. LABAT. 36-3l
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-11
C0asa2ae e9'CSNE Hotel.
NEAR THE COURT HOUSE.
(NAPoLEoNvILLE.)

This splendid establishment, kept by A ]
TERNoT, has just been opened to the public,
who could not possibly meet with a better
house on any point of the State.
Very large and we'll furnished rooms for
families, pleasant private rooms, a spacious
and elegant p%arlour, a dining-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 to
the Commercial Hotel to enjoy all the COM
forts of life.
Two vast and commodious stables are
annexed to the establishment, 81
ON TRoUvE AU BUREAU DU PIcNNrER
laIM7
Chants PNE2slOZS0aERS
Par LIE CIroYEN DESIRABLE,
OUvRIER IMpRIMEnR.
RIX:15 CENTS.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-11

onn RARILS de Ia contenanee de rs
oVO gallons, aux prix les plus mode,es
par Mr. yIvEY, Donaldsonville, (La) L2s.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-11

DE JEUNES DEMOISELLES,
DingS par E. MARTIN,

Dirge par f.. MARTIN,
A Donaldsonville.
Adm de pouvoir repondre aux veux
des peres de famille, M. Martin Went
dtasrandir son Establishment ct de sad.
landre n maftresse d'anglais.
La religion etant la base de toute mo-
fae ct de toute bonnie education, sera
" des principles fondamentaux de rIns-
Tuition,
FIX de Ia Pension avec les d.
verses branches d'enseignement,
" angiais ct en- francais. $50
INTUITION DE JEUNEs GEMS,
Dirige par M. +. MARTIN,
A Donaldsonville.
y. Martin remercic les peres de ia
nife de Ia confiance qu'ils ont daigne
~ aecorder depuis Ii ans. Ii Went
ue sadioindre IN professeur d.anglais
pul' aepuis seize ans, a professe dams les
p'sm'eres institutions de New-York ct
ae "a Nile Orleans.
rflx des pensionnaires ayec les
ss'efses branches d'enseignement
= a0glais ct en- franeais, par an, $50
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-11
HORSE TO BE RETURNED.

On the 10th of February
G<-V last, the aforesaid horse was
XII hired to a man named Brett,
and since that time until now, he did not
appear again at his stable. Said creole
horseis bright bay, with a little star on his
forehead he has a shortened tail and
name, and besides, a stamp on his left
shoulder.
He had on, when he left here, an
english saddle with a pommel.
Any body who brings him back to
Washington Hotel, NaPoleonvilIe, will
be entitled to a liberal reward. SO
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-11

WANTED-An apprentice to the Blac ksmith-
ing Business. A slave would be preferred.
80 Apply to J. T. CRANE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-11

ON DEMANDE un apprenti forgeron ; on pre-
~fererait un e~sclave. S'adresser a
80 T. j. CRANE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

Lagislatiye SUMMARY.


sEsATE-Yesterday, in the forenoon, resolution was
adopted authorizing the Secretary Of State employ
additional enrolling clerks. House bill in relation to
county easurers, failed its passage for want OF
constitutional number Of yotes-ayss "a la House
bill regulating general elections passedayes %, noes
H. ls ..-.- p -- -r
In the afternoon the following bills passed: fixing the
per diem and mileage Of members Of the General AS
sembly-ayes 81 relation to county tressurers
ayes 30 noes 9. The common school was discussed
nearly the whole afternoon
HOUSE. Reports were made from committees by
Messrs Lewiston, Miller, Smith, Donham. Gibson, and
Slower. bill introduced by Mr.. English in rea-
ton to the and taxation Of the stock n road
canal and other companies. The general assessment
bill and the bill fixing The salaries of the State officers
failed for want Of constitutional majority bill
tending the admissibity OF evidence passed-ayes 49,
noes 2.
Almost the entire afternoon occupied reading
the civil CODE After the introduction of number Of
bills the House ad ourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03
A Sign Of Indenfify.

We predicted the trouble and confusion which would
be caused in the General Assembly when the two Pot
ters, Christopher Columbus and Americas Vespucius.
should take their in the House-the Just alike
in everything except their politics. and nobody knowing
which was which singular incident of this kind
Cured. Charles H. Mason, Democrat, was notary
public last year. Charles H. Mason, Whg was a
candidate for notary public this year. and had spoken to
Christopher Columbus to nominate him. The Wings,
having been greatly favored in that line by the Demo-
Gratis did propose elect the Democratic notaries
When the election of notaries going in grand
committee, Of the Poters, supposed to be Americas
Vespucius rose and nominated Charles H. Mason. The
Wings naturally supposed it Christopher and the De-
mocrats having anything to lose in the matter did
care and each party having Charles H. Mason Of its
own, the election made with great unanimty One
Wing indeed suspected that ali right and
to move that I" no be added, but the Governor
happened to be particularly engaged and the gentleman
from Providence did catch his eye till the vote had
been declared Now arises question Of personal iden-
tty Both the Masons claim the election, and each de-
mands the commission. How the matter is to be settled
unless be by conceding commission to each, we dc
not know w.-PToridence Journal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03
From the Worcester, (Mass.) SPY
Another Veteran Printer.

We copied, few weeks since, from one OF the Barre
newspapers, a notice Of Mr. Ebenezer Merriam of
the veterans of the press, living, who commenced
his apprenticeship in the Spy Office Isaiah Thomas
in 1870. The notice, in travelling the rounds of the
press has attracted the notice OF another veteran who
addresses brother Merriam follows, through the col
umns of the Danulle (Vt.) North Star
The undersigned was associate apprentice in the
office Of Isaiah Thomas, r, with Mr.. Merriam. AT the
commencement of his paper, in Brookfeid if my
DRY correct in 1898, was engaged by him editor
OF his paper, Tor few months and became correspon-
dent for 1t likewise The paper neutral in politics,
and was published too another journal in the
Of Worcester to be rendered permanent.
Since that period, have each lived more than half a
century, nearly equal in number OF years and since
childhood have lived witness the increase of the
population Of country from three four millions
twenty six twenty millions, the introduction o
railroad conveyance teegraphc intelligence and the
discovery Of California goldi With a united people,
and the continuance Of present republican form o
Government, what progress and improvement may not
another seventy-hve years witness!
should like TO greet you, brother Merriam, not only
brother printer, but also brother in Christas
one who has nearly passed through the of time
and IS just on the threshold of eternity.
Time What an empty vapor lis
Our days how swift they
Just an Indians arrow flies,
Or like shooting star ~
EBENEZER EATON.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03
A Home Thrust.

The Savannah Republican hits the sore point of the
whig for Gen Scott in The following pointed
terms
''There may be policy, but unable to discover
any iranknsss PATRIOTISM in Gen. Scotts present po-
ston The fact that he remains silent at the sugges
tion Of his friends North evidence that ne is shaping
his action suit them Will he do the if elec-
ted Presidents II Seard aud his followers e0strOi hin
no, to hope for better things after has
election is this consideration achich aviH prepeat
southern whigs from supporting him any kind Of plat
FORM uh any sort Of letter, hol0erT satisfactory"
This of the matter must be deemed to be unan-
swerableat least until plausible attempt shall be
made by the Scott organs to answer it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03
New York Money Market.

The New York Journal Of Conmerce-sood author
ity, in financial and commercial matters-has the fol.
lowing in reference the import and export of gold
Tbs gold of California is working many revolutions
in the e;inions of political economists in the affairs
of business Formerly the export of specie looked
upon as irremediable evil and considerable ship
ment of coin always a for discourse upon the
duty Of protection and prophesy of the ruin it was
thought to foreshadow Now the croakers sing diff
ferent tune and being afraid that the influx Of gold
will render money vaueless, they are looking forward
with hope of relief the period when shipments will
recommence. For ourselves, we have great faith in
the natural laws which govern the movements Of the
precious metals and do not expect that every cloud
through which cannot see is charged with thun.
derbot If the gold is retained here il will be employed
in such manner as TO save from most all Of the
anticipated evil and f exported shal receive some
thing OF greater and value in return Capital is still
freely offered here at 4a5 per cent for prime business
paper and the banks taking long lines at the latter
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03
The Money Market.

In Cincinnati the Price Current says comparative
ease coutinues to be experienced in the Money Market
and no complaint is heard among borrowers. The
Banks are able do nearly all the good sixty day
that is offered Eastern Exchanges steady at iai pre-
mium. New Orleans sight is better, the Banks now
buyina at 4 discount ard selling at premium. Gold
is steady at 4aa premium Sixty day Bills New Or
leans go interest per cent off Time Bills on
the East, interest Off
In New York the supply OF money is super abundant
and the demand comparatively light The Brokers are
paying off their per loans and borrowing at four
per cent The best short dated paper sells readily at
per cent. The amount of money deposit with the
Banks is accommodating, and both Banks and private
capitalists are at loss their funds, and
quently large amounts are lying idle.
At Philadephia money very abundant, and the rate
Of interest is gradually falling. The Banks ia wan
Of good paper and have offered to take choice lots a'
low as per cent. The Boston and Baltimore markets
are equally easy. l4-r as44c1 ftQ6s
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03
Col. benton a Candidats for congress.

We learn from the ST. Louis Union OF the 2lst that
Col. Thomas H. Benton % has become satisfied that it
IS the wish Of the people that he should permit his
to be used candidate for Congress" in that district
He runs independent of conventions, and in circular
Announces number Of appointments to address the
people.
The following extract from this circular clearly
evnces that the Senator Of thirty years service" is
failing in mind, and fast approaching second childhood:
'' The speaking after the Two fixed appointments at
Benton and Manchester-points two hundred miles
apart-w be deferred until the latter part Of June and
Court in Clay county three hundred miles off
direction the 7th of June, prove the coSspfRAcY
OF THE JNDGEs, in the trial Of the which one of
their brothers and accompces fool enough bring
against But that trial will be prosecution of the
eanvass-a very vital part of t-in which the con.
sPIRAcY, merely against me- but against the State
of Missouri and against the United States will be proved
un,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03
subscriptions to the Peru Railroad.

We grat6ed to learn that the subscription books
OF this Company filling up rapidly. The al
ready subscribed this city s2l ,920. The
names Of subscribers as follow:
Nicholas McCarty, of Marion county
Stoughton A. Fletcher, of Marion county.
James P. Drake, Of Marion county.
C. Burkhalter, of Marion county
r. Earl, OF Marion county.
A Bird, of Marion county.
g DIV. Gully, Of Marion county
J. H. McKernan, of Marion county.
W. A. Jackson, Of Marion county
Andrew Smith, Of Marion county
John Burk, of Marion county.
E. w. H, Ellis, of Marion county
Michael G. Bright, of Jefferson county
G. w. Mcconnell, of Steuben county
r. j. Dawson, Of DeKalb county
Clawson & Ludlow, of Cincinnati,
G. C. Midget, OF DeKalb county
The prospect is encouraging and we hope to the
effort now making successful
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03
The Great Train moving.

Passengers from the the upper Missouri re.
port that they down, the tide of emigration
across the plains to California and Oregon had com
menced all the principal starting points in earnest
The advanced trains at last accounts, from 250 to
800 miles their way The towns Of Kansas Weston
Josephs and Independence all life and commotion
opportunity.
Very considerable sickness, and quite number o.
deaths among the emgrants board OF the steamers
five, all bound California, the disease resembling cho
era. On her return, again, several passengers died
and when the boat reached Boonve there was such q
panic board that all went ashore AT Kansas thret
we're buried from the Martha Jewett; in fact, there
were deaths board every boat boat bound up.-Cin
Eng 81. s.t
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03
MOL.
rror the Daily Indiana Sat. sentinel !

To the Members Of the LegslatvTe other than Lasvsers
In England, several centuries ago. the judges deter
mined that confession of accused person. made
der cacement, could not be given in evidence against
him. This law had then good reason. The King bad
great influence His Dogberrys in their cooked hats
livery belts, and swords, locked awful and spoke
accused in such manner as to make his heart quake
mob Of ignorant peasantry gathered around 10 hoot
and yell. There then some danger that, in terror
accused person might make false confession. In
England too, the injured party could withdraw from The
prosecution, and hence there danger that under
promises of favor accused might be induced make
false admission against himself These rtas for
such law almost entirely fell inhis day: and
try.
that when all other tricks and conrivances fail guilty
person. he applies for change of venue and upon his
own OATH swears the case in foreign county, where
the witnesses be induced follow the and
thus defeats the prosecution.
Again Hundreds, and thousands of prosecutions
have failed, because OF mistake an the defendants
name, Of other technically, equally unm
porant, and before new indictment can be found ths
witnesses die remove and the accused goes acquitted
The least evil in such cases, is heavy expenditure BY
the countless occasoned by renstuton of the prose
cution.
Now the code prepared by your commissioners of re-
vision has, ne, and indeed to great extent re.
moved all these useless distractions public justice
and you have fair opportunity Of abrogating old abuses
under which (duy administered by the Judges accord
ing law, and their oaths) rogues escape IL
dana in any term of twenty years, less, than would
fill our States prison. You fail to put al extIn
gusher upon these gorious uncertainties Of the ls~
that you have fair opportunity Of doing So
is to be hoped that you will follow the example
your predecessors and before your constituents throw
the blame the lawyers in the Legislature for IL they
should all oppose these reforms, (Which viii scarcely
happen) you the majority, and cannot dodge the
responsibility. Q. d
NoTE.-There may, in long period, be rea-
son for change Of venue, in Of homicide which
produce temporary excitement; bat or two oontn
viii secure fair trial, far less expense the
counties.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03
Supreme Judges.

amusing to witness the great effort that beng
made by the Wing Press to create prejudice among
the people in regard to the election OF Judges by the
cry that they do party judiciary. Are they
sincere in their proiessionsl Is there Wing editor IA
the State who has nimated that he would support
either of the Democratic nelnees for Supreme JUdgez
Not one. Then why do they preach M party IN the
election of judgesl And why did their Convention Of
the Goth Of February nominate strong party foT
that ofcei We have said strong party men and know
thar such is the fact. We acquainted personally
and by reputation with them all, and we here say TO
any Democrat who thinks Of voting for either; that
when he does So he his VOTE and thereby assist.
in eleyatng Office Of the bitterest enemies 10
him. and the Democratic party, thar there is in Indiana
We say to the Democrats then let the croaking OF
Wing editors pass for what il is worthit is their bus
ness to do it, they get paid for it. Heed them not, but
quietly pursue the Of your way until the cleo
tion day arrives and them march to the polls clothed
in the majesty Of freemen and vote the entire demo-
cratic ticket
The Democratic press with exception is enthusi
asc in support Of ticket for Supreme Judges, which
is proof sufficient that they good and true men, and
every way quasd to discharge the duties incident 70
the station We do not claim for them superiority over
the Wing candidates, but that they their equals, ne
one unbiased by prejudice will attempt to controvsr or
deny.
The North Western Gazette, recently commenced a.
Bloomington, Ind; and edited by James Hughes forms
the above exception. We panied TO witness the
that he has in his wisdom fit to pursue, and
much the results, which viii inevitably ie.lew
to himself. He is relative OF ours, and one much
admired of his ability, talents and acquire
menls, and consequently it affords pleasure IN
alluding to this matter 1t be hoped that be viii
stop and reflect before he carries this thing any further
His articles in relation to the election Of Supreme
Judges all copied in the Wing papers thrOugheEi
the State thus aordng them the material upon which
to attempt break down the Democratic Ticket,
portion Of it, He has their laHdations now but after
the election is over, they will turn 10 him the cold
shoulder 1t is infinitely better 50 shape
through fe that we may receive the appreciation Of our
friends than the hypocritical praise OF our eneniesthe
one is true and firm the everlasting hills the other
evanescent the morning dew. We have made tEc
above remarks because thought it duty DO So
owing the position occupy and trust that he viii
take no exceptions to them. They were prompted BY
will be received and appr eciated Raute Josr
nal.