davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-02
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LIE MENDIANT N0lR.
PAR PAUL FEVAL. ..5 d
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hf Fl {Ea 4Ha efE tfftriE VI
..st d saIl v. a t,ia
rLonEscs AsaELE DEs yALLEEs.
{ Suite. J

3 " Suite. bez.
Nj. Duvisier, n'scoutant que son lnste
courroux, Ia laissa faire ct deserta sia tu-
telle,.,
Aicrs commence pour Florence une
ao,lyelie vie.t Richie comfne ellie fetait,
II imbue desormais des principles de son
infame precepteur, ellie eut Ia force q
sdixsept ans do drawer l'opiaion publ
que. Sa maison devint !e rendezvous dc
&C monde d'asenturiers tonjoars pullnlant
aux colonies. Ellie deploya IN taste ex-
trasaganl, iAcha tont i fait IA bride
scs penchans pervcrs ., ct appe!a sur ellie
ie mepris general.
E'AngIais fut bien vite onblie; ses
proprcs .naximcs servirent d ciiarser son
souvenir. II savait elcvs dsnr1 dignites
da,,s lc crur dc Ia jcunc file; ftgoi.me
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-02
DIMANCHE 2 JANVIER 1853.
CONDITIONS uu 1our,tal
AGENTS DU PIONNIER.

Ha AGENTS Dy ploNNIER.
I'M. f. Eude, Passage
NILE E-ORLEANs de la Bourse, NO 80,
..#@ r. encognure Cont.
4scgxsIos MN Richard & Templet.
a. R,vtERE-NEuvx. M. Firmin Dupessis.
IsEavlLLE M. j. Rreau. sr
Sr-JACQUEs NJ. Auguste lhefiot.
Sr-JEAs BArTisrE, I u Ed,,ard perret.
posr.i,nrAux. At. Edmond BuIiard.
'rugopAux NJ. Adolphe Blanchard.
HoumA NJ. +. Gagne.
SrE-MARtE 49,. nj. Etienne feh'ssoh.
ASSUMPTION ;. 4. G.. Rodriguez, Cafe Star.
RE1IE RIyiERe NJ. Pierre Theriot.
p,tScounrvtLLE, NJ. C.. J. e. Gauthier,
Ir Dams les paroisses on nous II avons pas
nonnc d'agcnts, nous prions les Maitres DC
poste de vouloir SO charger dc fagence do nolre
tenil.e. Ha #t IL ...i
ANSONCES: Pour les insertions, anionces,
avis, ETC., ETC., les conditions sont les snvantes :
Par DIX LlGNEs, pour la lere insertion Sl 90
NJ Pour les insertions suivantcs ::::: 80
Tout abonnt qui youdra suspcndre son abon-
nemant. devra prevenir, par ecrt, fEdifeur
aunze jours au molns, avant respiration du 'r''
mcstre
On execute 4 l'imprimere du PIoNSIEn, ct ce
.rx nrix les plus moderes, toutes especes d ou-
wages typographiques, (Jobs,) tells que, CAR
res, fAcTUREs. PAMPHLETS, BLAscs, ETC, ETC
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-02

L'AscensIou "A persevere dams la go-
rieusc vote Oh ellie s'cs, ii gorieuscment
engage Ic 2 novcmbre dernier. Ccpen~
dant nous avons pcrdu Ia unc trentaine
dc voix. lie ticket dtmocrnliGuc Ma
triomphe que par unc najoritd de "a.
lie candidas democrate, M. W. &. $.
Vcntriss men est pas moins elm ct 1t pa
roissc pcut dts &c jour etrc rang6e par'ni
les paroisses dtmocrati4ues de PElat.
IberyiIe etc tidcIc dams cette cleo
ton ses dcnx magniliques antecedents;
ellie ma pas dome unc majorite demo.
craique moindre de 225 voix.
TT VOLTA pour lie moment
Dmanche prochaio, nous anrons sans
! doute, lecteurs, IA vous sounettre encore
dc grands ct superbes chiilres.
Nous ne croyons pas p"nvoir m'cux
exposer fetat des deux grands parts po-
litiqncs de Ia Louisiana qn'en reprodpi-
SAINT Particle snivant dc '.Abeille, fcuille
qno,idienne qni est le porte etendard des
wings de la Nouvellc-O Orleans. 4
4> = a4, 1n. n.H.-
w., I'ELECTION.
Tout est pcrd" pour les wings, All
moins moment antmenl, fors rhonneur.
Nous ayons complete notre tabieau
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-25

Faoti NorA StoriA-We have Halifax papers 10 The
lih instant The Morning Chronicle oi that date Say
on the subject OF the fisheries The vexed question OF
fisheries is every day assuming interesting
poet The fact OF British colonial vessel having been
driven of psrl Of The coast by French cruiser deep
The importance o. the subject Ii is pretty well
Under that the French have claims which, however
long they may have been In abeyance, nevertheless
tangible The bunderiRg treaties made from time 10
time by the British government are matters of history.
Ii remains be whether the Americans cannot yet
trump up good claim 10 the rhoie OF our fisheries
the French have 10 part OF them. The claim recently
sc, up by France has had the effect OF unfolding the
ties that have been entered into between England France
and the United States on the fisheries"
The schboners Dart and Jarus Tart have been char
tered by Vice Admiral Seymour for the protection OF the
fisheries The latter has Of Al, including four Of.
6cers and marines, all OF whom were dfaughied
from the flagship She sailed the tth for Sable
island TO ge, the OF the Amazon, cast away there
A. Nj chip Vesial, 20, under command of Lieut. Henry,
sailed The same day for ewfounJland to look out for
the fisheries in that quarter, The steamer Rose, Mahe-
son, reported by Telegraph TO have left Charosiown,
Prince Edward island the day, June IL, for Hall
fax Ii is rumored that she also has been accepted b.,
Vice Admiral Seymour as one OF the vessels to be en-
ployed in protecting the bsherles
The American consulate Bedford Row, upper side OF
The county courthouse says The HALIFAX Chronicle has
been decorated exteroy with the eagle and The OF
the great republic, and the interior bias also been hed up
in the most tasteful mannerihe walls of the upper Office
being ornamenied with beautiful engravngs OF many OF
the worhies OF the United States, including Washington,
Clay Jackson, Webster, Pierce &c. portrait oil her
Majesty Queen Victoria also occupies prominent posi-.
ton among the galaxy. The "stars and stripes float
from the summit OF the consulate. Mr. Fraser has en-
tered upon his occupation in good STYLE and wish
him every success.
NEWFOUNDLAND Amongst The articles 10 be sent to
the New York Exhibition this year is representation OF
vessel at The seal fishery, executed by Mr. William
knight, OF st. Johns.
PRrscE EDWARD sLAhp.-The lieutenant governor has
dissolved the house of assembly Nominations for can
didales will be made on the 7h and pew general cleo
ton takes place the 18th July next
An address Of The people TO the Queen has been pre-
pared in Chaot,eown, against the removal Of the troops
from the island
CARE BR.ros The weather continues highly favora-
bic 10 the pursuits OF the agrculturist The grass the
rain and other crops look WE'LL and give promise OF
early and productive barvest.-Cow'er and Enquirer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-25

george Bancroft, in lecture before the New York
historical Society, pays an eloquent tribute to the pblos
opaer' Not half Of Fraaklins merits have been told
ne was the true father Of the American Union II wa.
os who went forth TO lay the foundation OF that great d..
nsn al Albany, aud in New York he lifted M M. vo,e.
nes among rs he appeared the apostle of the Union.
u vas franklin who suggested the Congress of INA /:
'"o pu' Tor his wisdom. and the confidence that wisdom
inspired i is matter OF doubt whether that Congress
would have taken effect II was Franklin who susse sted
ne bond OF the Union which binds these States from
'oda 10 Name, Fsnklin the greatest diplomats,
" he eighteen century. He never spoke word TOO
oon he never spoke word too much he never failed
peak the righ, word at the right season" q
[Bos'ca Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-25

ExTRAoRDRARY Rtor.-Last evening, no. far from 6
o'clock, terrible excitement created in awd about
the drug and residence OF Dr.. George w. Wheeler
corner Of Seventeenth street and FIRST avenue in con.
sequence OF children discovering some portions Of
human skeleton exposed in the cellar Of the premises
where they play the time. The discovery was
widely circulated and in incredible short SPACE
OF time highly excited mob, Numbering some three
thousand strong, collected about the premises, armed
with clubs stones axes, and other weapons and com
menced terrible assault upon the house, thus compel
ling Dir. Wheeler and his family 10 fee for their lives
The mob then forced open the premises, which they
pletey Quilted, breaking and muiiang every article OF
goods and furniture that in their way. The drugs
were scattered about the premises, and scarcely bottle
in the whole place escaped their hands Captain Wing.
am, OF the Eighteenth ward police. on first hearing OF
The disturb ance, repaired the place with large force
OF mel but before they arrived the and dwelling OF
r wheeler had been completely ransack by the mob
who left nothing but The bare wall. remaining From
wba, could be learned OF The affair il appeared that two
medical students occupied apartments in an upper par,
OF Mr. Wheeers house, and il supposed they had been
dssectng body for scientific purposes and in disposng
OF the remains, were not sufficiently careful 10 take
proper OF them hence the discovery as stated above
The students in question, who in their room at
the lime of the discovery, obliged to make hasy
reteat in order to their heads They, there
FORE went voluntarily 10 the station house for protection
where they will remain till the matter shall be nvesii-
gated by the coroner, who was notified at late hour
last night During the riot, which not 1uelled till
near midnight, one OF the 18th ward police severely
injured by blow OF his legs He was convex ed
TO The police station and medical aid procured.
IN Y. Tribune, ed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-25
TConcs pondenec OF the N. Y. Tribune.
New Granada.

-. CAaInAoGsA. Friday. June 10, 1888.
Since my lss we have received important from
Bogoia There is society In that city calling themselves
The Democratic Association" and II appesfs that some
OF The members being engaged ia the manufacturing OF
certain articles, demanded OF the Congress- In session. 10
put hg her rate OF duties the importation oil such class
OF goods as they were engaged in manufacturing They
were answered that the matter would be considered in
Congress This not satisfactory, and the immediate
passage OF a bill IN conformity win Their demands was
Insisted upon and in the very modest request
not complied with that day threats OF assassination OF the
members OF Congress thrown out Government was
appld 10 for protection BY the military but notice was
taken OF IT, thinking II new piece OF bIavado The mem
bes OF Congress armed themselves. and. upon returning
from the halls OF Legislature, attacked by there
dictaiors OF The law, and desperate fight ensued.
pistol shots and daggers. and one killed and several
wounded OF the rioters. The President on the ground
possible and succeeded quelng the disturb
ance What the result will be, as yet we know not.
There is great excitement here in regard 10 1t. Is.
On the 3lst OF last month, MIR. Ambrose A. Morton, OF
Boston. died, after illness of 1--WE days. OF yellow fe-
The rainy has sci in, and al present il is very
unhealthy here. ay
The Panama railroad is almost depOpulaiing this prov
nce. Most OF the aborers employed on the route are
sent from this place. and but few The swamps OF
the high prices offered for work by the company induce
others TO Try their chance.
Three new steamers expected from England by the
s OF September, destined for the navigation OF the river
Magdalena The rivers OF this country free Tor the
navigation OF vessels steamers OF any nation, and the
enormously high rates of freight and passage might in.
duce others TO try the speculation NJ American vessels
a, present IN port. Trade dull
Eft ! remain yours truly, ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-25

In the election canvass in tennessee, Major Henry
the wing candidate for governor calls Mr.. Marcy free.
soile Besides this very true and oogen argument the
wings started report that Colonel Johnson, the demo
cratic candidate failed in his speeches TO defend the ad
mnisraion in the matter of appointments. Whereupon
the Nashville Union publishes from Johnsons
speeches. showing concusvely that he says, all
casons that. the best OF his belief, has beer
appointed to Office who does not subscribe 10 the doc
times Of the Presidents inaugural address.
Boston Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-25

FaTAL EFFECTS THE Hsr-apsAr Loss LIFE
FROM Sun. sTRoKss--The hot weather OF The past two
days has had snusuay fatal consequences We regret
10 state that since Tuesday morning less than 10 per-
.ons have lost their lives by spopexy occasoned by the
beat The four coropers occupied during the whole
OF yesterday in holding inqusons upon the dead in
rous parts of the city Up TO last evening the total
number of deaths requiring The action OF these officials
ntg-.pen, and, will be observed, sixteen Of the
deceased persons died from the overpoweog heat OF the
weather They were principally poor laborng and
many Of them leave large families in destitute crcura
stances IN. Y. Tiu,.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-25

10 iss Editors Of hs Matinee Inlsllgsnetyi .ls
The extraordinary temper Of the last three days

10 ks Editors OF hs Nstu mol Inastteealtyg |s.E
The extraordinary empessures OF the last three days
are worthy OF mole being probably quite the highest
known TO this climate, On Monday the thermometer in
the Smithsonian Observatory marked 81 deg al Q a. m /;
at2p m,92 deg. 5. Tuesday morning "a deg; after
noon w deg wednesday al m. SO deg 5, and al 2
p m, s3 deg, rising to "a deg. al "a r. The insru.
menis fully guarded from reflected heat and in draus ht
oil lee air These temperatures very nearly up 10
the indications OF the thermometer in the suns rays. On
Monday TIE sun thermometer marked SO deg Tuesday
% deg and Wednesday 95 eeg. 5. Many notices are
gwen oil much higher temperatures in and shade,
but The thermometer in such placed next heated
wall, exposed to reflected heat from some source Sun
temperatures should be taken by exposing the bulb only
Withdrawing from It's and holding suspending
II iull in the suns rays.
The air has been unusually elastic however for such
eessve heat and consequently less oppressive than might
have been expected. The evaporang thermometer has
marked deg less at morning, aud 10 deg, deg s.
and IA deg. less at , O'Clock than the dry thermometer
giving 80, 3d. and 81 hundredths the ratio OF sa,ura
ton al o'clock, which is too low point for showers
form.
Grea!e care in respect to reflected heat very desirable
with those who mark both and air temperatures in
the cities Many OF those published are grossly il
excess The great interest and value which careful com
2arave observations in the principal cities would have
in these periods OF excessive heat warrant asking some
attention 10 IT, The degree OF sauraiion, too indca
ted by the difference between the and dry bulb the
mome,er is most important sanitary indication Choer;
and the volsn, epidemcs of the attend high TEN
peraures with saturated atmosphere, and need not h
dreaded when either condition is wanting. .sss
The temperatures here noted believed to be hgi
any recorded, under the proper conditions in th
part of The United States and the difference Of one on
hcf degrees only between the SUMS rays and the air
almost without parallel II is fortunate that she ratio
humidity has been so low. #s B.
WEDDEsDAY, June 20, 1858. 81 f. e#@ 1 4aHn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-25
SERIOUS AND FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

BosroN. June 70 The express train from New York
this morning, via New Haven, oil the track Eas,
Booked, by coming in collision with the freight train
side track Two freight three baggage, and four pa,
senger broken throwing the passengers from
their seats and seriously in urng many of them.
William Johnson, OF Worcester had his sku fractured
and has since died Matthew Byrncs, of Springfield,
badly cut, and still remains insensble. Mr. Wise, oil
Worcester, is badly wounded on hi. head Moore, oil
New York, had his leg jammed Many others vsrey
Injured, but not fatally. number Of tho passengers
delegates returning from the temperance convention
Springfield The accident owing the gross negi-
yencc OF the switch tender.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-25

Gen Thomas Herrera has been nominated president OF
the senate, uu .f.E#.. .a
The discussion upon the efofn OF the constitution still
occupies much Of The time of the representatives
The plan Tor adding the cantons OF Soto and Naa
to The province OF Afuro, and making Naa the capital
Of the province, has created considerable discussion.
1t was strongly opposed by General Herrera
The following motion made by Sr. Arosemena.
and adopted by the chamber OF representatives:
The Executive is empowered 10 treat with the repub-
lies OF Ecuador and Venezuela the Is.establishment
which shall be d. ni'ey settled by convention, formed
under the slipnlaons Of said treaty"
ST. Jose Torres EsIans The expatrated BsAnp OF Pam
p!ona, died on the 10th April in Venezuela.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-25

GRAND INDIAN couscIL-Says the Fort Smith Herald,
lage number OF whites going 10 the grand Indian
council plains Severalhave already left and among
The number is Mr. r.. T. Wa.hburn, the young Arkansas
ARTIST who no doubt will find subjects for his pencil
be great and afford him excellent opportunity 10 dis
play his taste and skill The council will be a grand
affair ,,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-25

NORTH CAROLINA. Thomas Rufin is the democratic
candidate for Congress in The second (Newbern) district
He is opposed by Mr. Lofn, of Lenoir. Independent.
The convention which nominated Mr. Eufhn
Resorsd That the triumph Of the denocra'ic pa
10 the election Of Fnnkln Pierce gives peace and secmr
ty the republic, and settlement OF all sectional diff
feIences" &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-25

NAvALBy the last steamer, letters were received in
this city from parties board the United States iIigate
San Jacino, under date Of May 23d. at Spezsia Sar-
dina II expected The ship would reach Gibraltar
June oh, and arrive in the United States the last OF
July. We are permitted TO make the following extract
from letter received from Of the officers of the
ship. As il relates to official visit to the Grand
Pacha at Cairo early last month, it will be OF general
interest. r.
A party OF officers from the ship visited Alexandria
ani Cairo. The interview with the PAcha is thus de-
sctbed by the writer. Il a~#
The day previous 70 our return 10 the ship the pre-
sentapn took place, and as was far more gorgeous
than That Of the Sutans at Constannople. l will give
you the programme
"Atl p m, the Grand pacha sent four OF his State
carriages. four fine Syrian and Arab horses attached
to each, for at the hotel with guard of JanizarieS
and few mounted soldiers We were all ready, in
full dress. Oar captain, the consul general, Judge
Jones. our vice eoDsd aid member Of Congress elect
from New York Caleb Lyons, of Lyondae, seated
i The first essks Lieut. Ia LsnsG Lieut. Perry Lieut.
Purser kltenhouss. Chief Engineer Everett Dr. Wright,
and Mid Sharpe, in the thirds in the fourth Mid Smith,
Mr. Fish, of New York, MIR Stuart, OF Philadelphia,
and English gen,leman-drasou,ans and tanizaries,
with their sllver-noanted canes, bringing up the
The Pacha was at his palace, outside of the city about
The horses did not go out OF walk through the
Every window and doof was crowded with people staring
z, us outside barbarians. At the several military posts
we Tassed. The guards presented arms bugss sounded
and drums beat Upon nearing the palace, most splen
did Syrian horse. richly capnrsoned, led by two
Arab grooms in front OF the carriages and, we found
out afierward, present from his Highness With
rich scimei 10 consul general.
On entering the gates OF the palace, two regiments OF
yonths, from ~ TO 10 wears OF age were drawn up in
military order large band OF muse CONNIE need play
ing; the troops presented whilst alig hed and
ssceBd. TO the audience spacious one but not
40 richly furnished the Sulian's al Consantin ope
The Pacha arose on entrance, and were Sndvid-
ually pTeseed 10 him. after which he mo.ioued be
seated, when long pipes with eweled mouth pieces sim
Ia al ~. k.a n ~.
er offered. After putting awhile coffee, 10 Jew eled
cups brought and the audience ended having lasted
about twenty minutes. The Pacha is jolly looking
fellow about forty years Of age, and have no doubt is
az fond OF The good things OF this life any body Our
return TO the hotel in The order, the gilt horse
bring led in front, nrancng and carerng about the
admiration Of ALL The next day we left Cairo for Alex
sndria and arrived board ship night. Oar trip
down the Nile very interesting "BoaOn aascript
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-25

NEW YoRx, June 2i-FIonr.-The mstset was firm ihi,
morning. with sales Of 1000 bbls 81 66l 81 rs for
STATE and SIS OS So - for Gene.ce. Wheat |. in fair
demand with sales 900 bu shells at 1873 cents for white
Genesee, aud I2l 122 cents Tor western white
BALTIMORE June "a The h1ur market /. firm, holders
asking 81 rs for fresh ground Howard street buyers
however, are willing give the price asked Whea
in SINAI! suppy-white is quoted at LOG lis cents
In qualify and red IO2 a los cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-25

A.sAr orrIcE.-The board Of assistant aldermen con
vened last evening Tor The purpose Of considering The
ma yors communication, accompanied by Collector Bron-
sons letter, in regard TO the lease sale OF the brick
church property for the United States assay Office II
was resolved 10 refer The subject to committee OF five,
and Messrs Bouton WeIls Mctiown, Barker, and hog
ers were appointed such committee.
IN Y Com. Adr0fiser.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-25

tbs AssRcas SQUADRON AT BRsziL.-The storeshp
Relief will sail from The Brooklyn yard in about ten
days. and persons wishing send letters and papers 70
the officers sesmen of the American squadron on The
Brazil station have them conveyed by this vessel.
They should be directed to the United States storeshp
Relief, Naval Lyoeum, Brooklyn-N. Y. Post.