davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-08-28
WINlnRaa
CANADIAN
VERMI
A CERTAIN
REMEDY FOR WORMS

This Vermifuge will always expel worms in
from two to five hours after being administered
it is also safe in its operation and more ensilv
given than any other.
WINER'S VERMIFUGE has now stood
the test ofseveral years, and being proved supe-
rior to any and all preparations for similar pur-
poses; it is certain to expel worms where they
exist, as that two and two makes four. There
is not the shadow of a doubt about it. It CAN
NOT FAIL. This may appear strong language.
but it is not stronger than we are wasranted in
using, and than facts will prove. No one who
has once used it will use any other when it can
be obtained. Many have waited several weeks
when the agent has been out, until he could
procure a new supply. And why? Because
they had confidence in it, and knew that it
would answer the purposes for which it was
designed;
Thousands Of certificates could be published, if
it were necessary to prove the statements, but a
single trial will prove its superiority more con-
c~lusively than the stronges assertions or state
ments that could be written. Try IT.
Be particular and remember the name. WI
NER'S CANADIAN VERMIFUGE." Iris
is the only article that can be depended upon.
Remember this. Prepared only by
JOHN WINER g. Co.
sss 81 and SO Maiden Lane. W.
For sale, wholesale and retail, BY
RICHARD & TEMPLET.
II, Mississippi street.
Only agents fort the South
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-08-28
CHANTIER
DE L'ANSE la BOUCANE

= EA
HNDEM MILE AUpEss0 s DE DONALDSON.
FarattourHdnt, a troiiss couleurs.
Tn trouvera CONSIGNMENT dams ce
Chantier IN grande ~quantite de bois
de irene ct de %cotonnier. E'atterage est
tres convertible, meme pour Les bateaux,
de premiere classe ct des poteaaux So
hdes J sont plant6s.
lie soussigne espere que les efforts
quill fera pour salissaire. les caspitaines
eties propri6taires de bateaux 1 vapenr,
hi vaudront le patronage quill solli-
cite.
Les. checkers. trouveront anssi des po.
teak solides un peu plus haut que lie
Chantier.
LIZ LEON J. FREMAUX.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-08-28

QUICK SAND, PITTSBURG coal.
Plastering hair. cement, whale, lard, lin
seed ellis, spirit o turpentine, camphine and
gaz, Japan, copal and black varnish, Paris
green, chrome yellow, Prussian blue and
white lead, putty, chalk, spanish whiting.
Window Glasses = $40, 1912, lI-l6,
etc. A fine assortment of HARDWARE,
Saddlery, horse collars, names, trace and
OK chains, nails, tacks, bradds etc, for sale
At No II, MIssrss1pPI, street,
81 DonaldsonviIle, La.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-08-28

Avant compose IN ODONTALGl
QUE qui guerit radicalement les maux
de dents ct arrate Ia carrie, a l'honneur
den faire part a ses cliens ct d'ofrir ses
services u p%ersonnes qui penver ten
gavoir besoin. 4,a ess ia
Ainsi m%aintenant: plus d~'extraction,
plus de souffrances, ct preservation Ger
tame ct facilc.
OIL va continoerfse s voyages CONNIE
il les %faisait au~paravant. IA.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-08-28
A VENDRE.

"OULES a b~oucauts de 81 ct 80 pouces
III do barils de 20, 20 liz, 81, 81 liz
ct ~. ...
do demi barils de is, Is liz ct II.
I'm assortment complet d'outils a t%onnelier
des meilleurs manufactures.
A bon marche; pour du compliant on du pa
pier bien garanti.
rs ayril I5l. RICHARD ct TEMPLET.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-08-28

WAGONS, Carts, Timber wheels, e.
m)le to order, at reasonable prices and &C
nj lting terms by applying at Nc5l7
Donalse1ville.. Is
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-08-28
THE. THEE!

THE. THE!
D E soussigne Went de ~recevoir IN cnvoi de
sisna ThGs ~assortis, importcs par la conpacnie
CONNIE sous lie nom de Aeac YORK. Canton Tea
Company, ct l'otfre en- vente.
ANDREW GINCRY.
n2*l Agentd della Compagnie, a DonaldSonviIle
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-08-28

TEIaaER du Tennessee; de differences diinen,;.
ID do do a BoujJloirc, rivets DO ny !
~ferentes dimensions. -. A'
Pioches, pelles, haches a main: "a cearri,
bucher, ct I'm assortment ~complet de quiine,s :
lerie. 1
90 barils de cious de Boston, cordes en- mir,
cotton ct chanvrc. A vendre a bon lnat,s
ponr du compliant.
Is avr:i 1851. RICHARD ct TEMPLE
sKTITRES de $40, 1o-12, ILL., 2,s
w l4-20; premiere qualite.
300 livres mastiqne, peintures, huile ct es
terebenthine, noir de tumee.--A yendre 4
marche, pour du compliant.
25 avril 1851. RICHARD ct TEMPLE
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-08-28
Commercial Hotel.
NEAR THE COURT HOUSE.

1 (NAPoLEoNviLLE.) s#a-
This splendid establishment, kept by NJ
RrzAN, has just been opened to the public,
who could not possibly meet with a belts
house on any point Of the State.
Very large and well furnished rooms for
families, pleasant private rooms, a spacious
and elegant ~parlour, a d%ining-room where
meals are no less abundant than delicate.
this is, undoubtedly, what is requisite to
attract numerous customers.
Besides all these e%nticements, the boar
ders will have at command most attentive
servants, who are so managed as never to
neglect their duty. 1t is, therefore, very
easy to conceive that it is useful to stop at
the Commercial Hotel to enjoy all the COM
forts oflife. If A4
Two vast and commodious stables are
annexed to the establishment, $3.50 81
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-08-28
osAM77A% 4 FOR SALE.--At No II.
00W Donalsonville One OK Wagon.

as-a7 OHe Horse wagon,
tour OK carts, four bagasse carts, two shaft
certs.lt All with iron axles, superior make
Three carts, wood axles cheap, Twenty
fonrscanal barrows, six side barrows. one
9 hand Barouche in first rate order.
double se~tofharness. All the above will be
Sold at unreasonable price payable in next
December,in sugar, molasses or money, at
the discretion of purchasers.
Donaldsonville, june 3Oth. 57g 81
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-08-28

EaOR SALE--2 Wagons. = horse cart
NJ" OK cart, | dray, iron azies.
10000 Fire Bricks
Five tons Tennessee Iron, different sizes,
or sale BY RICHARD & 1'ENPLi"N,
n4* nonaldsonviIle. IT Mississippi st
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-08-28

4 rcndre. pur le so"ssignfs. a bon monhS
po"y M Compliant.
Pates trufies en- un quart de boi'e
Cepes a Ihuile. s...a.
& Clampignons a l'huile. tai
Homards- - ~.z.. s-sE -a-lEr
.t petits Pois an %natiirel.
IrnfeS du Perigord.
Sardines a fhuiIe. a"iS 5'5
Concombres an vinaigre, francois Il
americans.
Liqueurs assorties. 5s s.a aU.rse
Wins ronges, en- bariq,'es.
Wins en- caisse. soI =
St-Jnlien-Medoc.. i
Chateau La fife.
Chateau.Leoyille. Mnsrat de Lunel.
Gruan Larose- Chablis. 18TH Ills
Clos Bougeat. Rddesheimer.
Wins blancs.. Haut Sanerne.
Tons les articles vendus all No Is, sont
p%leinement garantis ct peuyent etre retour
mes s'ils ne CONVENIENT pas. s.r
81 J. JARRYl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24
Further T3nrtfnnIars.

Otis S. Taylor Of Chester, fireman, was con-
siderably injured.
Mr. Parsons, bank messenger, from the Con-
necticnt banks. with large sum of money, was
severely bruised, hut his money is safe
A New York gentleman, named Kane, was
badly injured, and another gentleman, named
Ring, also from New York, was somewhat in
jured. Both of them remain at the Worcester
House, in this city.
The wounded were carried 10 the house of Mr.
David Allen. Mrs Allen placed her house and
all IT contained, at the service Of the wounded,
and spared no personal exetions TO alleviate their
suffering and add to their comfort
The passengers in the first car, among whom
was Stephen Stockwell. Esq, the active reporter
Of the Boston Journal, were considerably mixed
up and thrown into state Of great excitement.
Amongst the passengers on The train were DR.
Lyman Beecher, Rev. Rufus w Clark Of East
Boston, J. N. Usher Of Med(ord, and his family
and many other distinguished advocates of tenn.
petance.
Rev. Mr. Webster, of Hopkinton, reports that
he asked FIagg,the station nIaster,at East Brook
held how the accident happened, when Flagg
replied, at is all my f,ui,' aud rnmedateI,
ran off towards the woods
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24
One Price Clothing Warehouse!
p. WA r. r.


Merchant Tailor and Dealer u, Ready Made
Clothing and Ge'ltleme1ts Furnishing Goods,
Nos 1863 and no Main ST.. Worcester (StoTe formerly
occupied by Il. H. chamberlin & COS
Purchasers will find in the above establishment every
description of CLOTHING and FUR NISHING
GOODS in proiuse variety, and the Clothing generally
of very superior workmanship and STYLE il being all
made by persons in the immediate employ of Mr. are,
urder The supervision of a careful assistant.
No similar establishment in the Commonwealth is
conducted upon liberal SCALE present
stronger inducements for genarsl patronage. very
small and uniform profit upon great amount of busl-
ness is the controlling idea in each department. II
common practice of demanding great prices ond getting
the largest possible sum. is here Systematically epudia
ted and instead, the honorable and Just Iule OF One
price only is adhered to with strict fidelity Every
garment is marked in plain figures, the lowest price
be sold, ard from the price there lie sbate
ment variation.
No one can fail 10 per Give that this is the only just
and strictly honest rule for the dealer and experience
has abund ny proved it 10 be also, in the
long run much the most advantageous TO the purchaser
1t is obvious that is here liable to pay above he
lowest market valuation for any artica and that those
who are well acquainted with the goods, and those
who are not, pay precisely the price
The lower story and basement of the Store are ap-
propriated to the sale of Ready-maOe Clothing and
Furnishing Goods, and in the Chambers dboDe The Gus
tom Department which now contains splendid assort-
ment Of Goads for all kinds of Coats Pants and Vests
and also large variety OF Clothing OF superior work
msnship. All persons far and near, who NAV want any
description of MEMS OR BOYS CLOTHING are re-
specially invited visit this and well stocked
establishment where superior Goods low prices and fair
dealing may in every case be depended upon.
mch29 dIuaFawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24

itate TO follow their lead. The municipal govern
ments of the world have ever been barriers against
oppression in every form. What is it to-day that
enables Switzerland, withher twenty one cantons,
to stand fast and firm against the power of Aus
tra, sustained as il is doubt by that Of the Rus
sian Empire /! 1t is her little municipalities con-
federated together, norupon the principle Of the
equality of menbut the equality of communities,
by and through the agency of which she can sum"
mon to the battlefield one hundred thousand men
from among three million hardy mountaineers. 1t
is the from of municipal government which they
enjoy that enables them to maintain themselves
free and Independent. And say, sir, that as
general rule in the history ofthe world, the peo-
Pile who have been blessed with municipal nsi-
tutlons have been free, while the people who have
not thus been blessed have been IN comparison
rlaye. Look al Greece: look at Italy look at
Great Britain, which have oil had municipal in
stltutlons in some form or another Look at I1ol-
land; look at some parts of Spain; look at Swift
zerland and Hungary, the latter Of which has for
three centuries maintained an unequal contest
against Austrian oppression and power
Break down you municipalities if you will but
look well to the result For one | enter not upon
this experiment Much as respect the doctrine
OF personal equality and much as should delight
TO see this government, and every other govern
ment come up to the pure principles oflibefty and
equality, will not forsake that which know to
be sure and certain, for that which at best is but
an uncertainty, if not indeed dangerous The
future has some claim upon us as well as the pre-
sent, and we ought not to be unmindful of that
claim. We should remember that nation or
State which has been called from obscunty and
weakness, to the enjoyment ofrefned civilities,
and the exercise Of intellectual sovereignty, has
somewhat Of inspiration in its history and its char
acter, and for one, sir, will stand by the prnci-
pies which have brought this ancient Common
wealth 10 her present position Ifthere be men,
who desire to earn the name ofProgressionists or
Reformtrs by the abolition Of municipal authority
and power in this Commonwealth, | stand not
with them, whether it be for veal or for Woe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24

I. T. MEAGHER.-Our readers will remem
Der that this eloquent and talented Irish exile viii
lecture this evening. in Horticultural Hall; and
we trust be will receive, as he deserves, an en-
thuslaslic welcome. His lecture is one Of grea
power, and much historical interest. 1t comprise
history Of the intrigues of the Castle, the Or
ange party, Cancellation Hall, and the repea
movement, and the men Of AS. The high mora
character, the devoted patriotism, the republican
principles, and the learning and eloquence Of th
exiled Tribune, claim for him the sympathy ant
respect Of all true lovers Of liberty. Mr. Meagh
erwill be 10 the city in the course Of the day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24
chr Dailp spy.
FRIDAY. JUNE "a. 1853.
E'err5I,ls Accident OF. the Western Rail-
Road.

We have again to record another dreadful RAIL-
road accident, in consequence Of the gtossest
carelessness, and resulting in the death Of one Of
our citizens. and the manning and iujuring Of sew
eral others, which occurred yesterday on the
Western Railroad, al the East Broobfed station.
TIE express train from New York, with about
three hundred passengers on board ,many ofwhom
were delegates returning froa the State Temper
ance Convention, a, SprI g6eld, was proceeding
at a speed Of thirty FIVE miles an hour. when in
the vicinity Of East Brook6eld station. it was in
consequence Of the displacement of the switch,
ran off upon a side track, upon which several
empty freight cars were standing. The lOcomo-
tive struck the cars with full force breaking them
to pieces. bat remained upon the track. The
suddenness of the conclusion, however, was SO
great that the baggage and mail cars, and three
passenger cars were completely demolished, and
the rails bent and road torn up for considerable
distance. With so long train Of crowded cars,
it seems almost miraculous that any in the first
three cars escaped without loss # life or limb,
but as ii was, one man was killed and six or
seven others were seriously injured.
The name Of the person killed is Alexan-
der H. Johnson, axe-heve maker, residing
in this city. He fingered about an hour.
Mr. Matthew Burne, of Springfield, was badly
cut in the head. Mr. H. Moore, Of New York
ANGLE disocated or broken. Lawrence F. Wise, of
Springfield, baggage master of New York and
New Haven Road, badly injured IN the head land
Mr. Russell, Conductor of the train, injured in
the back
Mr. Johnson, the person killed, was upon the
platform moment previous to the accident, and
seeing the danger of collision, probably, jumped
from the cars, had he remained in his seat, it is
probable he would have escaped SO dreadful
fate.
A number of the passengers with whom we
have conversed agree in ascrbing the accident to
the grossest careessness on the part of the Off
Gals having charge of the road. We trust that
there will be rigid investigation of the facts, and
that then, if it shall prove that this dreadful acc-
dent has really occurred through want Of that dill
igent care which Railroad corporation is bound
10 exercise, that the heaviest penalties will be
exacted
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24

RELIGIoUs.-The recognition Of the Third
Baptist Church in this city was celebrated on
Thursday, the 2srd inst, with appropriate SER
vices. The Rev. Dr. sualley pronounced The in.
vocation, after which the choir sang the hymn 0
"Glorlous things of thee are spoken -
Rev. J. +. Burbank read portion from the Holy
Scriptures, and was followed by the Rev. w. C
Child in prayer. The choir next united thei
voices in the hymn, "Thy foes in vain designs en-
gage" The Rev. G. B. Ide, d. D., Of Spring
field, preached the sermon and was followed, Il
prayer. by The Rev. J. Jennings. Rev. s. B.
Swain delivered the address TO The church. Han.
of Fellowship, by Rev. o. S. stearns; Prayer.
BY Rev. w. Leyeritt. A concluding hymn wa
sung, the benedction offered, and The assembl
dispersed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24

$4,000 Worth of Fine Farms and BuiId-
Ing Lots in and the healthy and DELIGHTFULLY."- situated
villages Of Rosevale, Lakeland, and Hermanvilleron
the Long Island Railroad The Farms contain from
five upward, aud well calculated for profta-
BILE Agricultural and gardening purposes at IRON $40 to
$50 per and will produce with proper cultivation
n much any land within the vicinity of New York
eco shares consisting of Building Lots and Farms at
SIS only per SHARE securing four Lots 25x 90 feet EACH
Farm OF from to 20 acres. The lots are in the
beautiful village Of Rosevale, adjoining Lakeland and
The much. admired Lake Ronkonkoma where great
improvements have been made. Anew church has lust
been erected. Many private dwelling have been. and
others are now lieIng erected For II separate Farm,
share in the Building Lots and Farms which are 10
be distributed the S0th Of June, 1853, apply imne.
dately to CHARLES WooD, No 206 Broadway New
York, where maps and pamphlets can be had gratis.
ieQ4 deadautf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24
NEW BOOKS-NEW BOOKS

at E. LiOermore's Bookstore, 1874 Main Street.
ENGLIsH Humorists, Sc. Of the IS Century, by
IL Thackeray.
Edgar Clifton, Story of School Life.
Country Hospitalities, by Catherine Sinclair.
John Randolph, and VIM. Wiris BY f. w Thomas
lalitte, the Pirate OF the Gulf. by lngraham
Cyfiua, Tale, by Author of the Miirals
spMitu II Vamperism, by C. w Weber
Wild Jack, or The Stolen Child, BY o La HEM
no Tom MooTs, BY Lord John Russell.
No. l6 Bleak House DIFF ieo4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24
DR.. Higgins Great Antolgica.

WARRANTED Superior to any Pam Ktuer in the
w Country. In any and all cases il will not cure
everything, but in all eurabe cases it III cure and in
many that have been abandoned as incureabe There.
lore we reel perfectly safe in offering the same
considerations as formerly, viz Iry H. and if not sat
isttd come and get The money again.
Try Il tor that old hopeless case If Rheumatism
spinal dlineulty, Tip Complaint, Stiff JOINTS Swelled
Limbs Contracted Muscles ard Cords, Clamp in Som.
ach, side, Limbs, &c. cold hands and feet Tor NJ uraI-
gia Ague, Tooth Ache, &c, il is unveiled. Also for
al Internal inflammation OF the Lungs Liuer Chest
diaphragm, Clumsy, Sore Throat ana Bronchial affec.,
pon.n VIII Cure And m ali Bruises Sprains
Burns, Sores OF ali kinds.
Als9s ioi HGsse flesh il is INT qualed. Come and get
1ytte NJ r. W higgins Medicine Depot III Ma n ST.
Df- hIeelNs Serofufa and Cancer SgrBp Cough
syrup, Dysentsrg Cordial Also, general assortment
OF pure Botanic Medicines, and Fancy flair 11iJs
CoosHes, &c al Ill, here may be found one OF tbe
best fountains OF sooa water in The Civ with ihe
Sha,Ie. p Inps. Also new ana excellent beverage,
w WHY al Others Temperance Guep very
III Main street. III
dIa.u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24

A RIor.--New York, June PA terrible riot
occurred last night, at the residence Of Dr. Geo.
A. Wheeler. in 18th street, caused by the finding
Of some human bones on the premises. mob
OF 5000 collected, armed with clubs, axes, and
ed, the inmates driven out, and the premises COM
Pletely gutted. Nobody killed, though some pc.
lice officers were injured
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24

Masonic CELEBRATroN.- The Masonic fra
ternity viii celebrate the anniversary Of st. John
in this city, to-day, by aprocesson. and with an
propriate services The great tent on the Com
mon, is set for the dinner and as the member.
Of many lodges from abroad, are to participate Ii
the proceedings, the sBrethren Of the mysti
tie will, no doubt, have great time
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24

ga farmer named HertIey, living near Vas.
salboro', Me-, on Tuesday last, shot notorious
outlaw named Fox, while in the act Of plumber.
ing Hertley's hcn-house. Fox died instantly.
A coroner's jury returned verdict Of justi6abIo
homicide.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24

ET-Twenty-fye men have deserted from the
Bsitish ffigate Leander, at New York, and two
Of them were seen on board an American vessel,
but the officers Of the friga.e, with true courtesy,
thought il best not to feclgim them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24

GB-The passengers and part Of the crew Of tho
ship William and Mary, who escaped in tho
long boat, and we're afterwards picked up by the
British bark Pollock, arrived at Liverpool ouths
9Th inst l.ll