davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-06
'surle-champ; nais teop avance,il n'osa

~ 81 a8k&&HA H%AHh~A@@
reculer. 3slstWi.r eIi A1t IBag 1854
- Va pour Ia roulette .dit-il.
Carral passa son bras sous le sien, ct
liz monterent IN etage. M. Moutct les
await ~precAdes. 80. ..
- Monsieur veut later de IN ronlette'1
dit-il ; iii le plaisir de ini souhaiter
ho,npnnas ss~hiaaenurre Asafi9 l siof
lie saloa dd second Stage etait T'exac.
to reproduction dc celui d1 premier; seea,i-
lement, au miIieu de Ia table, codtvefte
dun tapis vert aatour dc laqdtelle sc
president les %joueurs, il y await une sorte
de basin rond don't les rcbords sc 'diyi-
salient Ell peti.es cases Acknowledgement
rouges ct noirs. Ces cases p~ortaient cia-
cune un nnmero, Al centre ID bassin,
q,uii' ss'adaptait 4 un' trou prati'gtunes dams IA
table, ct restait mobile, une maniyelle IL.
dressait ct servait i com~inniniqucf d Pap
pareiI 'idn movement De rotation. T out
autujus inljnssintla table 6tait c~o,dyertc
de- chiAsceencadses, Ct progressa.lt de |
i 36. antilsa aans 70 4s 81
-Voici In ronlette, dit Carral. Jouonsl
n l! entrafnaiX afzier, ct le ft asseoir 4
plnue que venait de gutter Mna pan
vscsdiabie, RUNE parfia fataic mecani.
que. .atios3 9faHs
Xavier s'assit at regarda. Ia.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-06
AUX .

lie soussigne Went de %recevoir nm grand as.
sentiment de CRANES de jardinage toutes frai-
ches, des plus bellies e~speces.
II leg met en- vente sous tonter guarantees, A
sa residence il Paincourtville, chez Madame
Cade.. }7 { III. GOREAU.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-06

ETFETs DE LA FouDRE. - lie Phare
de Nantes raconte WI phenomena qni a
Gu lieu pendant un des derniers oura.
pans
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-06
DIMANCHE 6 FEvRIER 1858.
OF Merci q Honorable Pierre Soule
pour les documents publics quill a Gu
l~'attention dc nous faire parvenir.

81 Merm a nos amis du .Alton ct du
Mary Foley, pour les dernieres dates
della Nile Orleans qu'ils nous ont fat
tenir.' ='l
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-06
DISSOLUTION lie SOCIETE.

A partir dn Ter mars 1858, Ia socit,s
existant entire les Doctcurs Mcng ct
Asse!incau est di.soutc dun cornruun
accord.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14
En,ing their own Words.

The Wings declare that the system of Town rep
resentaton proposed in the New Constitution is un-
Just and unequal; and Hon. Levi Lincoln Of this city
endorses this statement. The same gentleman, in
the Convention Of 1920, was Of TOTALLY difIeren,
opinion. tie then introduced proposition to adopt
a basis Of representation as iolluws
Every town eutitled a representative shall
have 5000 entities TO Two; $500 entities 10
three; 1880 entities to four, and so on adding
500 each lime to the increasing ratio. Upon this
plan, Boston, with her present population, would
have eighteen representatives.
the New Constitution gives Boston, thirty foe
representatives almost donbIe the number that Gov.
ernor Lncon's proposition would have allowed her.
In 1885, Edward Everett wrote letter strongly de-
tending and sustaining the town system Of represent
alton. These turn round now and denounce
the system Of for no other reason
than that their political opponents seek sustain it,
Freemen Of Massachusetts lei your votes this day
teach these lacioniss that you not 10 be swayed
from yanr honest purposes by such arrant apostates
Ooe effort more, and Massachusetts is free from the
incubus of Whiggery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14

WOMAN's RIGHTs-PRoTEsT OF MISS HUNT.
Harriet X. Hunt, Nj. d., upon the payment ol
her taxes in the oIty presented the following pro-
test which ii is good deal easier to laugh at than
to answer. SSH
To the auho, tiles Of The Cay Of Boston, Mass, and
the citizens generally,
Harriet X Hunt, Physicians native permanent
resident Of the city of Boston, and for many years
tax payer therein, in making payment of her taxes
for the coming year, protests again against the In
Justice of levying taxes without right Of represen-
tation. The present system Of taxation is a serious
wrong, violation of justice, as well as violation
OF Iepublicansm. II, of all the women in Massa
chusetts, who citizens, only ten felt this wrong
those ten should be redressed; but when nearly two
thousand petitioners presented themselves, through
their signatures 70 your Constitutional Conventiun
this vital question, il iaeTpediert for the Con-
venon to take any action in relation the eto. What
woman of thought 'consent" to be governed
(lor that is the argumen) under the present subyer
sive party elements, that bring into office those who
are TO repres her.
No reasonable satisfactory answer, has ever
been given to woman, on this subject only tina,
represented her through fathers, husbands, brothers
and sons, Your remoustrant has such representa-
ton, and there many in like situation. estate,
county, and city TAX, the FORMER, the expense of he
Constitutional Convention, in which she had no
voice, (but petilon) and how arcical that power Of
petition, when she can neither express assent
dissent, its doings, but be unjusIy taxed, and, like
an idiot, lunatc. infant, be compelled meet il.
OF the "cy tax" one word. The inequality and
injustice of o,a Public School system, in having no
High School for girls exists bile boy IS have both
Latin and High School, was spoken OF in her last
protest, and privileged right Of petition tested,
by the voice Of AT least POO for such High School
This petition duly presented last Spring, and
whatever action may have taken place in the School
Committee, the public are ignorant no High School
for girls has as yet been organized.
With these views, which might be now fully car
ried out, with the increase of her tax bill, in conse-
quence of your Constitutional Convention which can
result in no permanent good, since the great element
OF Justice, was by the Committee on our petitions
winked into "erpediency;' and no minority report,
nor any act of the Convention vindcaed or even
recognized the light Of woman on the real 5ass Of
representation, humanity.
Thus dissatisfied with city expenditures, the inc.
quality ol public school system, (seaualizag e3uca.
tion) your remonsrrant pays her taxes, conpiso,iy,
instead of cheeJuHy, feeling within her thai element
of patriotism Which inspired her, as well as your
orefahers, in the ulIerance of that deep, full and
clear sentiments
"IaXatlon without reprt s7tation tyranny"
This is respectful submitted,
HARRIoT X. HUNT.
81 Green ST., Boston, Nov. s. 1858.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14
Representatives.

At the two meetings Of the Democracy and the
Free Democracy Of Worcester, on Saturday evening,
the following ticket was nominated for Representa-.
lives to the General Court:
ELI THAYER,
HENRY W. BENCHLEY,
HENRY H. CHAMBERLAIN,
GEORGE w. GILL,
EDWARD LAMB.
Electors of Worcester! Friends Of Reform -
Rally to the polls, aud give your candidates tall
majority. Send good men and true, who will assist
to inaugurate the New Constitution, and give it
fair start.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14

CASE OF Mrs. GAINEs.-We have been in
formed by a friend Of Mrs. Myra Gaines, that this
lady passed through Wilmington few days since,
aud told her, while here, that an old gentleman who
has Tor long time resided in the West Indies
waited upon her (Mrs. Gaines,) some time stree,
aud said he was present when her mother was duly
married to her father, Daniel Clark; of which TACT
he was ready to bear testimony. That the lack of
satisfactory proof Of this TACT was the sole cause of
her lorner defeats IN her efforts to recover her es-
tate; and that upon the existence Of lhis evidence
being made known 10 the defendant in suit now
pending IN the Louisiana Courts, he became fully
salished oi her right to recover, audi therefore, Of
lered to purchase the suit at fair equivalent which
she haze acceped--slnce which Transaction Mrs.
Games says she has compromised with nearly all
the possessors Of her fathers lands, for very arpe
sum OF money in the aggregate, The payment Of which
VIII soon, be secured to her Ii orr information is
correct, OF which we have reason to doubt, MIRA
Gaines, alter series of disheartenng defeats will
al last Obtain her palrimonial estates ms the sole
heir Of her father, and hereafter be classed among
the mllllonaries Of America = WILMINGTON (DI3
Gag.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14
DIR. 5I'Lane's Vermifuge.

ANOTHER MEDICAL WITNESS.
1t small evidence of the intrinsic value of this
great Vermifuge, when physicians, who are gen
orally preudiced against patent medicines voluntarily
come forward and testify its triumphant success in
expeling worms. Read the ioilowipg
BARRIsoNvILLE, Shelby Co, Ky, April 2, 1919.
J. KIDD & Col practising Physician, rssd-
inc permanently in this place. In the year le4S, when
resident Of the Stale of Missouri, became aequant
ed with the superior virtues of DR. M'Lane's Verm-
fuge. Al some more leisure moment, viii send you
the result Of sn experiment made with vial in
peping upwards of go worms. l.. CARTER, NJ d.
0- Purchasers will be careful TO ask for DR. NJ Lanes
Celebrated Vermifuge, and take else All Other
Vermituges. in comparison, are worthless. DIR. Nc
Lanes genuine Verniiuge, also his Celebrated Liver
Pills. he had all respectable Drug stores in
the United States and Canada.
u Burr & Perry, No. Cornhill, Boston, General
Agents For in Worcester by NJ. b. Green, Spur
& sibey L. T. LazeI, E. II. Marsh, and James Green
and By Druggists generally. deod3t&wlt NIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14
Harvard College.

Up TO the very verge Of The election, the Wprinci
Piled portion OF the Wing press, their laIsehoods
one by one have been exposed, have coined new
ones take their place, and misead If possible,
those who have not the means at hand of ascertain
ing the truth. One Of the last OF these appears in the
Transcript of Saturday, where the following stale.
ment is made.
"The moment the New Constitution, il adopted,
shall 60 into effect, the present Board Of Overseers
Of Harvard University composed of Clergyman and
Laymen Of uarious denominations, ceases TO exist
and new Board, the majnrty of whom viii be cer-
gymen Of ONE denomination will take its place
This is TRUE
The Transcript then goes on to appeal, very pa
thecally, to the people whether they 'prepared
to throw This College Of the People again into The
hands of single denomination;" if they 'pre
pared TO say that, hereafter, neither Baptists nor
Universasts, nor Catholics, nor Episcopaans nor
Methodsts shall have any share in the government
of College founded by the State aud nourished by
the peoples money!" ii they are not, it calis upon
them to s'vole against the New Constitution
This fragrant attempt to deceive and mislead, can
not betlet be exposed, than by a reference to the
Constitution, as revised by the Convention Ii will
there be seen that every thing in relation to Har-
ward College has been left precisely it was, with
out the change even Ola word, with the exception
OF the addition If the following pioviso:
"But the Legislature shall ai,pays hare f1H power
and authority, may be Judged aeedful for the ad-
Uancement Of leaning t, grant any further p0tS to
the President aud FsoaOs Of Harvard College, 10
alter, limit, annl restrain any of the poors
uestnd in them: provided the obligation Of contracts
shall not be impaired and shall hare the like potosr
and authority all corporate franchises hereafter
granted, for the purposes Of atcataon, in this Com
n7OnWeaih.'
This provi=o, it will be seen, so lar from taking
any control Of the CuIlege from the present board and
putting it into the hands of any one denomination,
affords the best possible guard against any such
tingency, by placing The entire control ofthe nsitu.
ton the hands Of the representatives, Of the peo-
pie.
But this is noi all. The present Board Of Over
Eeers is constituted by legislative enactment, for
which, provision is made IN the Constitution; and
the scysssearlicle Of the miscellaneous Provisions
of the Revised Constitution declares that:
'All laws in force when this Constitution goes in
TO effect, inconsistent berewth shall continue in
force until amended or repealed"
Thus the law under which the present Board hold
their Office is sanctioned and confirmed.
With these facts plainly and palpaby before them,
this shameless elors Is made, TO deceive and mis-
lead the peoples at an hour So late that an exposure
cannot reach most OF them till alter the election is
past. Yet men, protesting be honest and consci-
entious, uphold and sustain the vehicle Trough which
these attempts al fraud and deception are made,
comment is unnecessary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-We regret to learn,
says the Albany Atlas, Of the 10Th instant, that
!. w. Valentine, Esq, Alderman of the 9th
Ward, and Superintendent of the Albany Orphan
Asylum, met with a serious accident yesterday
afternoon, by the falling Of scafolding in the
rear OF the Asylum, upon which he was at work
His left wrist was badly broken by the fall, and
ii is supposed That he received severe internal in
jury, as he was last evening suffering severe pain.
The above is a son Of Alderman Valentine, of
this city, and is native of marlborough. Pa
pers Of subsequent date, however, speak more
eucouraginely Of his recovery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14

~ We received very graphic and amusing ac-
count OF Wing meeting, rather an apology for a
meeting, held at Southbridge, last Thursday night,
at which two Of our young Wig orators from Wor-
cester ofhciattd The account was unfortunately re-
ceved too late 10 be used Tor Saturdays paper,
and the interest in such matters will have subsd-
ed with the canvass, we do not deem it expedient,
now, to publish II. The meeting was one of the
most decided failures Of the Season. notwithstanding
the amusement Of the boys and the few men who
were present, at the philosophical exposition of
Whisgery, the rhetorical display OF antiquariansm
the instructive morals Of fish stories the safety Of
glorious Union, and the fate Of the Amended
Constitution" AZ portrayed by the orators on tina,
occasion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14
80 Green ST., Boston, Nov. 5, 1858.

AuTUMNAL FoREsT.-A VERY COMMON Mis-
TAKE.-The beauty oil an auumnal forest is a lre.
quent theme Of remark bytravellers, and others in
terested in nature. But there mistake often
committed in regard to this matter. it is that Of al
trlbuting the variegated appearance OF an auumra
forest TO iross. young lady said to the writer
few days ago, ''The frost begins the leaves"
A little less than year ago, in passing amidst the
splendid scenery Of the Green Mountains, between
Pisfield and Spring ID where each hilltop
ed grand bouquet of flowers-a gentleman said,
'The work of frost" visitor to Wyoming Lead
Mines. Penn, has given the following passage:
''The varied trees OF the forest, touched by the
frosty fingers OF death, were changing their coune-
nances before passing away. There was standing
one clothed in scarlet, every leaf bright and red
from It's c. own TO the ground as if il had been on
fire; another was clothed in a vesure of gold, and
yet another Of purple, aud these were mingled with
evergreens and parti-coored trees, making strange
hued and surprisingly beautiful panorama, such as
the eye took in with new and constantly increasing
delight
The description itself is beautiful, as well as the
grand Scene it sets before us. But the mistake as
above signlhed, la in atlrbuting this beauty, this
ragatcd appearance, TO lrtst-Il 10 the rlpening Of
the leaves that gives the crimson, golden and other
hues, as the blush of the peach, the crimson Of the
plum, the golden appearance oil the apple, and not
the 4esult Of Frost, but of the rpenng u the fruit
The 'MQsty' fingers are indeed t. those delicate
classes Of vegetation ''6ngers Of deaih,' AT their
tonch, all this beauty, alike in fruit and leaf and
flower disappears Puritan Becorder.
The most generally received opinion among nat
uraats in relation 10 tn. change Of color in the foil
age Of our forest trees, that il is caused by cold.
ness OF the atmosphere producing sluggish circuIa
ton OF sap. Frost is not necessary elt ment in
producing the change. In warm climates, trees re-
tain their foliage from year to year, and undergo
ripening process; and nothing resembling The varied
hnes of an American forest in Autumn, is ever wit.
messed in Europe.-Bostcn jour.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14
Now's the Day. and Now,s the Hour

State Reformers-Frends of the Revised Con.
sIi'utIon-you are called upon this day, perform
great duty to the State, and do what be graf
flying To yourselves. You are called upon to ralily
Constitution which shall prevent the Capitalization OF
the political power Of the State (which shall establish
the purity Of the ballot which abolishes life tenures
Of office, which takes poverty out of the catalogue
OF crimes, and makes upwards Of 800 public officers
elective, who have hitherto been appointed by the
executive. Besides this, you called upon TO
teach base, false, INSCRIPTIONS faction that they
cannot insult and attempt to deceive the people Of
Massachusetts with impunity.
Come to the polls then, and ratify the New Con-
stuton; and while YOU do so, SET your seal of scorn
upon the front of Whggery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14

PARLEY's PRESENT FOR ALL SEASONS, by
S. q. Goodrich. Published by d. Appleton,
200 Broadway, New York.
This is book of short tales, in Peter ParIe, Is
best style, illustrated with handsome cuts. 1t is
designed for Thanksgiving and Christmas gift,
aud nothing better could be designed for that pur-
pose Those wishing to present something hand
some and good, to their young friends, should call
at Keith & Co.'s, and purchase "Parley's Pres
ent for all seasons
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14
ROMANTIC INCIDENTS IN THE LIVES OF THE
o 2 !. : h, Conn. G: NJ. I2

ROMANTIC INCIDENTS IN THE LIVES OF THE
QUEENS oE ENGLAND, by Garret & Co. No. Is
Ann ST., New \ ork.
This book is ably written and excellenty iIusrra-
live Of the morality of royalty in England during
what are called the chvalrc ages
The history of nations is an almost unbroken re-
cord of despotic misruIe and kingy outrage; the
history Of kings and queens is an almost endless
revelation OF unnatural outrages upon nature and
virtue The history Of the queens of England is no
exception to the general history of royalty. The
palace when exposed by the faithful chroricer, Is
to be Ear behind the Cottage in "fair virue's
heavenward road
This book should be read ty Our young people,
Its graphic sly and construction make inte esing
and ii will endear Democratic institutions more
and more 10 the vrlnous and Intelligent youth.
1t is for sale at Thompson's Book and Periodical
Office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14

u However much we may reprehend Mr. Sew
ARDS abolition course, cannot speak in too high
terms Of his ability. Eliminate his free soil notions,
and we have few men in the country that could make
larger mark or exercise greater inAuence.-N.
Y. Mirror.
Suppose we eliminate them in this way. You
shall select the violent free soil notions Of Mr.
Seward, and place them all out in lalr view, and we
will cover them, line for line, paragraph by para
graph, with just the same sort of notions by Daniel
Webster, and then the top of both we will place
those Of Thomas Jefferson, and the whose stock
gives out first shall admit bea;en.-ProU J,1r.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14

ARRIVAL OF JoHN observation-disclosures
Francis Meagher, on Friday morning, received
letter from his friend, Mr.. p. J. Smith, from San
Francisco, stating hat John Mitchell and his fam
lily would leave for New York by the steamer of
the lst of November. Consequently, This dis
tnguished lrishman may be expected here about
the 9th inst Mr.. Smith was the gentleman
who made all the arrangements, and acted as
chief escort to Mr.. Mitchell during the escape
from Van Dieman's Land He is Mr.. Mcagher's
most intimate and trusted friend.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14

COME EARLY TO THE PoLLs-ItIs the duty
OF the friends of Constitutional Reform to be early
at the Polls. Every vote must he brought out in or
der that the triumph of the Reio, may be mark.
ed and complete and in order that the factions OPP
Ponents of the Revised Constitution may be over.
Whelmed with an igeominious defeat. Do not decay
then, but come early to The polls Remember the
baIloting begins at O'Clock A. M, and closes at 5
O'Clock P NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14

Professor Alex. &. Barry's TRlCOPHER-
Gus, Oh MEDlCATEB COMPOUND for Beautify-
ing, Curling, Preserving, Restoring, and Strengthening
the Hair, Relieving Diseases of the skin, Caring Rheu-
matte Pains, AMI Healing External oands. Boz ndeS
by geographical lines. the reputation of BarTys Iii
c0pheTous pervades The Union The safes of the arti
Gle of late have increased in ratio that almost
exceeds belief Professor Barry, after careful exami-
nation of his sae book finds that the number of bot
ties delivered ORDER in quantities Uf from half gross
upward, during the year 1852, within triAe of
100000
is unnecessary present at length the evidences Of
the wonderful properties of the Tricopherous, when
the public have furnished such ndors' men this
The cheapness of the article and the explanations given
its che meal action Hpon the hair, the scalp and in all
Of superficial irritation ist recommended IL 10
the attention Of the people. This was all that the in
desired. Every bottle advertised ITSELF The eff
fects of the fluid exceed expectation. II acted like
charm The ladies would not lie without it. Country
dealers in every section OF the United stes found they
must have II and thus built up a wholesale tade
of an extent hitherto unheard Of regards articles Of
this KNIT The highest point has not been reached ana
it is believed that the sales this year will be million
and half of bottles
Depot ana Mandatory, No. lS7 Broadway, New
YorS Retail price, Is cents large bottle
Liberal discount TO purchasers by the quantity and
by the principal merchants and druggists throughout
tile United States aud Cana "a, Mexico, West Indies,
Great Britain, France, &c, aud by slBLEY Il SCOTT,
Worcester myl4 deodaw6m*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14

Notary Public, Stock, Ercha1,ge, and Mopev
LII. " 49,. y

Notary Public, Stock, Exchange, and Money Bro
ter, No. 200 lEai,, Street.
uncSrent RANK Notes, Drafts. Stocks, md Specie,
nooght and sold. Billie OF Exchange drawn on Barring
Brother, a Co j payable in England, Ireland, Scot
a'd &c. in sums to suit. Drafts and Notes collected
IN any state IN The Union, and the Canadas Loans
negotiated. q c., Nc.
ohce directly front f the Worcester House. and on =
po>l'e the Worcester Counfy Bible 5ocety's DEPOSIT.
tory. oI5 az
FavoIite Article, with all classes is the Ex-
GelsoT Har Tonic, prepared by .onha,d a. Cnnddl.--
IL rs entitled to disnctiaa above the nostrums which
nave heoh pulled into n0toriy. The name Excelsior is
Indicative Of the quality OF tie article in comparison
M d.wo,.'