davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-25
r. OPE.
SUITE DES %NOUVELLEs.

L'Atlant1c est arrive a New York
dams In matinee dn Ii courant.
LIE general PeIissier, dams SIT depacile
au gouvernement eur l'attaaue dc la
Tchernaya, dit que la pertc dc %l'enne-
mi dams Get engagement, tant en- morris
qu'en blesses, a dn otre de cling a six
mile. Les Rus:cs n'ayaicnt pas encore
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-25
orArRE 81 JULIET.

nj. Besse n ouyert unc listc de SOUS
cfiption pour IN Bal qui aura lieu a Ia
sale Washington, lie 4 dc Juliet, ST tou-
tefois il peUt ~recueillir une somme suni.
santc pour faire face aux fais. L'ob,ct
scnl dc Ia fste doit sut1irc pour en- assurer
la rfus>ite, car il nest pas IN bon anne.
ricain qui nc soft %pleincmcnt dispose a
contfibuer ct a participer d toutes sortcs
dc demonstrations ct disbursements m.
blics en- cette OCCASION. AUST nous gar.
dons'nous de douter lie moindrement que
W liste ne soft de suite couverte de IL
gnatures ct quill ne soft fourni DIES fonds
plus que snffisants pour lie but propose.
Ain dc faire lee chooses dams les regIes, il
serait dune hautc convenience que lie Bal
iut precede dun Banquet, qui repon.
dit au rang ct a 1adignite de Ia paroisse
Assumption, ct OH les citoycns de tous
les pays ct dc tous les parts v~insscnt
meyer dams dc communes libations leurs
defiances ct leurs animosites politiques.
Ricn nc tend autant que dc semblablc,
reunions d concilier, a harmonicr les
sentiments popnlaircs. Nous n'entrc.
%pfcndrohs pas lei dc retlaccr les ayan,
tages reels, les durables bienfaits, les
immenses ct heureux rssuItats qua pro.
duits &C jour memorable. Cettc tache
est au-dessus dc nos forces, lie sujct a
dela 6te largement ct habilement traits,
ct d'ailleurs assez d'ecrivains i Ia plume
s'oqaente ct d'oratenrs a Ia parole cha.
Ieircuse ct entrafnantc SC ~chargeront dc
&C soin. II sen trouve une fouIe dams
PUnion ct Ia ~localite men est pas de.
pourvue. Nous nous contenterous doh.
server, que tout AMERICAN qui ne dome
pas son concours i cette celebration.
fait preuve de peu de patriotisme, ct
nous engageons en- consequc nee chaque
hab'tait de notre paroisse a ne pas SC
rendre ,coupable dune f,ute teilemcnt
'nexcusable. Nous nous sommes ~souyen,.
dams Get endroit, montres trop ind;n-
rents Ell nc nous %entendant pas nonr
faire DC &c glorieux anniyersaire ma
solennite pubIique. II est de notre devo;r
dc tfcher de rdparer unc telle nepl;oon
cea par une demonstration e~clatantc
vraiment paroissialc..
Que tous lee bons citoycns accourent
done. La liste dc sonscription lc. rscla-
et'ie bal 'leur tend les bras.
QUAINT au ,fastin. nous croyon. au,il
n'en a terien decide, nais en- formant
IN montant sufisant, il sera facile den
'btenir I'm dc parfaitement prascntable
reunissant les conditions rcauiscs ca /.
'emblablc occasiou.. t.-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-25

DEMOCR

%Voici les MONS des candidate NOMINEES
par Ia Convention Democra,ique tenue
"a Baton Rouge, lundi dernier, Is du
tonrant !:
NJ. ROBERT &. WlcKLrrrE, d'Oucst.
F%tIiciann, pour Gouverneur.
NJ. Gu. II. MorroN, dc Lafayette,
pour Lieutenant ouycrncur.
Nj. ANDREW s. HERON. d'Est. Baton
Rouge, pour Secretairc d'Etat.
M. SAMUEL f. MARKS, d'Onest-Ftli-
~ciana, pour Auditeur des Complies Pu-
NJ. CHARLES e. GRENEAUx, de Nat
chitoches, pour Tresorier d'Etat.
NJ. T.. WARREN MoisE, d'OrIeans,
pour Avocat-G General.
NJ. SAMUEL Bard, de Carroll, pour
Superintendent dc rEduca,ion PubIique.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-25

MEURrRE AFFREux. - lie Democrat
d'AIexandria public les details dun
meur!rc aifreux qni a etc commits re
cenm ent sur I%habitatIon de Nine Flint,
dams Ie yoi:inagc de la maison que nous
venons dc nomrner. La victime, nominee
William Walters, est un econome bien
comm dams In paroisse de Ia Riyicrc-
Rouge. II await ctatie qnelq1es negres
dams la j%ournec ct ceux>ci avaient lure
de sc vengcr. lie soir, vers 10 heures,
Nj. Walters SC retira dams sa cflambre ct
ne tarda pas a s'endormir. Les assas>ins
Y penetrerent doncc,ncnt ct Ic yirent
couchc tout babille sur con lit. Sc pre-.
SUI hui liz l'ttoriIefcnf, ppis il.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-25
ANNOUNCES
Dotel Of l'Uuiou.
PARoIssE HYPERION,
(UENlERE CAMINADA.

Get Hotel, sstne entire les Bales Caruinada
ct du Fort Blanc, dams unc position admirabLr
pour ne Ilen pcrdre DIES brlScs dc lner oui. r..
fralchIss;tnt sans ccsSe Pair, font lie h Cha.
mere lie iIea Ic pins saln de la I.oui4ia ne ct
icNrmpteIl de tOutCs les maladics uui dac;.
ment les aulres parties dc Get Etat Went cnco,,.
II ihGinei'or SfS attraItS en- Joignaut i ccs an
tres a"alltd%c* tue manson dc baina, 1ui u.r.
tHPura a Ses prnsIonna ines dc prcrlrc dos
bans de ncr a drux pas de Icur appaytemrrt
lie proprl.'alre de Get hotel, NJ. Miyuc!
batallan, tera tous ses efforts pour que son
ttaO!lSsemcIt ne laIsse rirn i dt,iter sou. ton.
les rapports. Bon logic. bonnie table, emba,-
cations pour les prolncuades, Ios Explorations,
IL chasSt, Ia peche, etc; &c qui n'e,u y erhera
POM que Ie prIN de Ia pcnsion nc soft i la
portcc dc toutes les bourses.
SAVIOR
Pour Ia s~aiSon, a raison par mos de 800 90
Fo"r IN seu! nlolS, 80 90
Par Jour, .,
Par repas. ~
-Four ulG Aul', y,
Les en'ants etIes j"nestiqnes psieront moi.
tic prix.
La pension comprend le Iogement.Ae dtjef-
ner, d . II treS du matln ct lie diner 4 3 hrlIfc4
do raprGs-midi. 49,.
Les penslonnaires auront 10 joulssa nee d',ut
grand ct JoIl J1rdln p!antG de f.lrs ct d'arbrrs.
UcSIreuX d ctre agreeable 4 Sd clientele, NJ.
BttaIlan, .ctabjt, d Jater du Ter JUN 1855. I'M
service merchandising entire H. BAYOU de-.
AlIemand+. Depot dtk chars ct Ia Ghtuit,r.
Ell sorie que le preumneur ct IL uegneiani un
ne ponrr"n' dIsp"Ser gu" dune remainc, ~,
Seronf pas prlvCs du pla!>ir de vi~itcr crs CIV
f1enN p"rages, rcndnS relchieI par lc stluua
guy TT a]utIeiols lie talueuN I.atiuc. s..
Depart du Bayon dos AIIemands, tou> les
salnedls NJ res larri, 80 des chars. s
Depart de la ChGnl3re. tous les u,efcreslhs.
ErAT DE Ii LOUISlANE-cm~ d.,
Cinqricne District Jm1icirir. dams 1t
pour la ptrois+e Assumption. t ..... ..
Dr. .4ngMhne Pomuurn,cr.
tpou$c d(uGdfc dr. Rruund Lsdy,,
.SrU,s.
Aorlll, quo William w. Pnsh, caecu,rnr
rrsiam"uiHirc de- il, dite definite, IL e%nlias-c
en- Conr IN CpInpte dc son administrative
a'n7' p,nnr petition en- dc,naldaut Tho
lnoI"ga'ioi'.
Avis est lmr IL present donnc Il saa,S crrx
que CELL. prut cpncsnsr. d'asoir u lie dune f
les trent" Jour- las rai>"ns r.alr lee
Jlclles le dit coiuptr ne srrni, as ;sppru'- ;
We et honmlog'rt, ct he's finds .ntr.. meg T
MAIDS rcpaitis CONFINEMENT audit compile.
Par ordrc de- Ia Cour.-
parois>c Assumption, 10 mni 1850.
: DESIRE LEBLANC.
..- ~. @.'.t"'" Grefier.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-25

l,Etat de la Louisiana Conr da
5mc District Judiciaiic dans ct pour Ia
Paroissc Assumption. 3.
Succession de Pierre Pagalostc.
Attendu que Dominique Desbous ii ~presente
une petition i la Cour, 4 l'efIet d'obtenir les
lettres d'e1ecuteur tcstamentaire datif 4 10
succession dc feu Pierre Pagaloste, sEr
Avis est par lie present dome d tous ceux que
celia peut concerner d'avoir d deduirc SOUS dix
jours. los ralsons pour iesquelles il nc sefaft
pas falt drolt j. Ia di.e petition. $3.50
Par ordre do la Cour. ia -, asa ssf
Assumption lc 6 JUN 1886 ags
y c. L. BLANCHARD,
LIZ. -, 85 Dcputee Grefher
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-25

DECIDE. .jend' dcrnicr, % iuin, NJ.
PAUL. SAVOY, age de 81 ans.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-25

G M. Narcisse Gnedry nous a char
&c d'informer 10 public que M. Rose
mond Bourg a fait remise d. Warrington
de Ia somme de tcinquante piastres.
montant de la subscription qui fut' fate
lie 4 juliet dernier, CONNIE contribution
a Ferection du monument national qui
doit atre dedie au Pere de la Patrie.
CONNIE on lie volt, Nj. Bourg s'cst
acquitte fidolemcnt dc Ia commission
don't il s'etait charge.
81 toutefois il est n%tce.saire de men
'ionner ce ialt, nous ajouterons que nous
avons va une piece portant rccu dc
cette somme au nom de la socjete du
Monument National de Washington,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-15
OuicL Work.


81 would work the guillotine by steam, by Cd"
Gro. SANDERS.
We thought this sentiment, so much applaud
cd by such Of the Admiras auditory rs under
stood the English language, was but the meta,
phorical evaporation Of Red Republican
against the oppressors Of his trans Atlantic
brethren. But we find, from the proceedings
Of the late Naval Board that the sanguinary
hyperbole OF the Admiral has been literally
realized by that nautical inqusition. A cor
respondent, who seems to have been keeping
time" on the reform committee, furnishes us
with memoranda, from which tho following
astounding official mortality appears:
The Naval Board convened goth june, and
adjourned 26th July, 1866 This comprises a
period Of thirty-six days, From this deduct
five Sundays and two days lost, and the TWEEN
ty-nine days remaining, at Ave hours actual
session each, will give 145 hours or $500 min
utos. This divided by 755, the whole number Of
sea officers decapitatcd, giveseevenm minutes and
thirty seconds average for trial. sentence, and
execution Nero, In his impatient vengeance,
sinpifed tho idea Of Sanders, by wishing
mankind had but one neck. Had he seen the
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-15

perfected rapidity' of Yankee decapitation, ne
would have smiled in grim acknowledgment
that his improvement was unnecessary. Nor
can we see how President Pierce can improve
upon this speed unless he adopts Lyons Bug
Destroyer, and kills them off by wholesale In
the mean time, we communicate this specimen
ofAmerican industry to the next Worlds Fair,
for the encouragement Of the industrial enter
prise Of nations. seven hundred and fifty-five
freemen, in the land Of ha6eas corpus, trial by
jury, and public indictment, tried, sentenced,
and convicted, in an average Of eleven minutes
and thirty seconds each. Oh, Lordi Oh,
Lordl
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-15
EXCHANGE HOTEL.o
c Street, between Four-and-a-half and
Sixth Streefe.

THIs old and popular House, having been newly
- fitted up, is now prepared to receive and ac-
commodate either transient or regular Boardcrs, on
reasonable and accommodating terms.
Being situated in n central and quiet neighbor-
hood, midway between the Government Departments
and the Capitol, residence for private families
and persons visiting the city, II has equal far
regards location and desirable neghborhood.
The rooms are large and finely ventilated, and the
landlords motto is "The best the market affords, and
plenty oft"
The proprietor being determined 10 render really
THE PEOPLES HOUSE,
His rates are respectfully recommended to business
men, and their assistants particularly.
Rates Of the Exchange"
Transients. Observation-Disclosures. 81 IS per day.
Board per month, from. ........... us 10 $50
10 week ............ " 90 TO "
mehis .s................ 20 OO
Meals ana lodging. IS cents each.
The Bar is furnished with the choicest Liquors,
Cigars, &c.
THE READING ROOM
i furnished daily with papers from every section Of
the country
q. w. WREN
Qate Of Virginia. Proprietor.
oct l5-eodlw' Intel
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-15
-
DIED.

In this city, Sunday last October l4th, 1885, about
o'clock, p. NJ, JosEPH SAMUEL LEMON, aged about
IL months and 20 days. "Suffer little children to
come unto me- and forbid them not for Of such is the
kingdom Of Heaven"
sB- His funeral will take place tomorrow, Tues
day. the 10th October, at o'clock, p. NJ. at the
house of his mother, street, where the relatives
and friends Of the family respectfully invited TO
attend without further notice.
In this city, on Saturday evening the 18th instant,
HENRY s. ADDISON.
sB- His friends are respectfully invited to attend
his funeral, from the residence Of Mrs Barker on
Tenth street. next door TO the of c. this Mon
day. afternoon, at o'clock.
| On Saturday evening, 18th instant, EMMA GEoRoI-
ANA, daughter of George and Emma Poe, in the 9th
year Of her age
rE- Her funeral will take place this Monday
afternoon at O'Clock, from the residence Of her pa
rents, Georgetown. The relatives and friends Of the
family are invited to attend.
On Saturday morning, at l0L o'clock, ut the resi-
dence Of her mother Mrs. Magil Mrs. MARIA L. b.
Isaac in the 2eth year Of her age wife of Mr. Joseph
@, ISAAC.
On the 18th instant, at the Vineyard" near this
city, Mrs HANNAH MURRAY BLACKBOARD, Of Birming-
ham, England, aged 81 years. widow of the late Ed
ward Blackford, for many years merchant in New
York.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-15


We make some extracts from an article in the
Indianapolis Republican, plainly showing the cause
Of the American defeat in Indiana:
What were the canses Of our overthrow The
prime cause was the large number Of Europeans
natirelized and made voters for the occasion. We
do not cure 10 hunt up the 6gpres--suffice Il to
say that the clerks Office was thronged on the day
Of the election and for several days before, with
Germans and Irish, fresh from the old countries,
who on-a mere declaration Of intention to become
citizens, we're admitted TO all the rights and pnvi
leges Of citizenship. This is the curse entailed
upon us by our constitutional provision giving
aliens the right TO vote after residence OF only
six MONTHS notification Of the law Of the Uni
ted States as culpable as that ever aimed at by
South Carolina. On this point the American plat
form has an admirable article:
"Wo demand, and win insist upon the amend
ment Of the Constitution OF the State Of Indiana,
In order that the elective franchise shall be enjoyed
only by native-born citizens and those who are
made citizens by virtue and operation Of the Con-
stitution and laws Of the United States"
Let amendment be the vatchwprd, and let
us renew our solictude for this feature of cur or
ganization instead Of wasting our energies on other
features, which, though important, are not more
vital to the welfare Of our country. Let us buckle
on our armor and not rest until the State Consttu-
ton IL made to conform % the National Constitu.
ton In this respect.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-15

E OWEN n SON, Merchant Tailors,
lie No. 212 Pennsylvania avenue, respectfully an
nounce to their friends and the public generally that
they have just returned from New York, with their
fall and winter supply Of goods consisting Of superb
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings, together with q
well-selectcd stock of gentlemen furnishing articles
which are now open for inspection.
An additional assortment Of Pantaoon and Vest
Patterns, OF superior styles, just received.
oct 1b-eod2w
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-15

Senator Adams, Of Mississippi, is rapidly recover
ing from disease that had for long time pros.
trpted him, but he s so feeble that he win not be
able to canvass ihe re0t Of the State. Itis 70 be
hoped that this gallant champion Of Americanism,
will beaeturned to the post that he has SO well
filed,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-15

INJURY TO THE TOBACCO oRoPs--The growing
tobacco crops near Danyille, Virginia, has been
materially injured by frost In Pittsylvania, Hen
ry and Patrick, not more than half crop had
been housed, and Of course nearly all the remain
der is injured,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-15
To SAMUEL @. HOWE and Others.

MARsLIYp PoLrncs.-The Know-Nothings Of
the LIST district have nominated John Dennis, Of
Somerset for Congress The same party haye nom
mated B. Landlord, Of Somerset, for Commission
or Of Public Works. The Know-Nothings Of the
same county have nominated =. H. Webster for
the Senate, and r. u. Duveil, II. 4, Silver, and L.
II. Jarrett, for the House.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-15
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
MONDAY, OCTOBER l5, ls65.
LM M. BURWELL. Editor

Henry s. BAscKEa, 406 Broadway, 20. U. A.
Rooms is our authorized Agent 70 receive sub
scriptions and advertisements In the city of New
York
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-15

RoNE.--Lettcrs from Rome announce that in a
consistory to be soon held, the Pope intends to
create new religious and military order, to be
called " The 0rdsr of Immaculate Conception, y
end 10 consist of hundred knights, chosen exclu-
siyely from princely families.--Boston Pilot.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-15

Another horrible murder recently occurred at
Cincinnati A Waterman was endeavoring TO pre-
vent some men from stoning a house, but they
continuing, he drew pistol and shot one of them
through the heart.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-15
We have received from the publisher, (Redfelc

We have received from the publisher, (Redfeld
Of New York; tho proofsheets of Japan, and
Around the World" by J. W. spalding, late Com.
mander's Clerk on board the United States steam
ship Mississippi. The book IS well printed, and
cmbellshed with several very ncatly-c1ecuted lith-
osraphic prints, and We have no doubt will be
read with much interest The author docs not
appear to be particularly friendly 10 Commodore
Perry, nor has he very sanguine expectations Of
any great commercial advantages to be derived
fom our treaty with Japan.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-15

There were committed to the New Orleans city
work house, for the week ending October 5, SO
Mt aonsrat
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-15

The French steam frigate Colbert was lost in the
harbor OF Nangaskai, June lst.
The British treaty with Japan, ratified, Is said
to be In the possession OF Admiral Sir James Stir
ling, who win most probably exchange Publications
with the Japanese Commissioners, while his squSl-
ron Is In those waters
A treaty Of peace and amity has just been con-
cluded between the Empires Of Russia and Japan.
II was negotiated on the part OF Russia by Admit
raj Poutiaine, and does not differ much from our
own. The French are now endeavoring TO to ne
gotiate treaty at Nangasaki
BY proclamation, issued by the Governor Of
Simoda Americans are not permitted to live In ia
pan, except in case Of shipwreck or necessity.
None Of the passengers Of the Foote from San
Francisco were permitted TO land and reside ON
shore at Hakodadi The officers and crew ola
French frigate were also refused permission to
land. Messrs. Reed, and Dougherty, two Americans,
who, under the new treaty, had gone TO Hakodadi
to reside, having been ordered off they appealed
to Com. Rogers, United States Surveying Expedi-
thorities, stating that they were violating the
treaty with the American government, but they in
reply contended that the treaty only meant tenn
porary residence. Com. Rogers told them that he
would send an armed force on shore to enforce
the treaty but in view Of the singular construction
put upon 1t by the Japanese, he would for the pre-
sent, desis until he received further Instructions
rom his government.
The United States Surveying Squadron (vinccn-
mes, Fenimore Cooper, and steamer Hancock, were
at Simoda and Hakodadi, in June, and sailed for
Behring Straits, all well. They win probably ar
rive in San Francisco in November.
The Porpoise has not been heard from. The U.
s. ship Vandalia sailed from Guam, Ladrone Is
lands July %, for Hong Kong, all well.
Important from Merieo.
NEW ORLEANS, October l2.--By the arrival OF
the steamship Orizaba from Vera Cruz, dates from
the city Of Mexico to the 9th instant have been
received.
Alvarez has been elected President of the Re-
public by the Electoral College, in session at Gu
ruvacca but the military powers Of the capital will
deny his entrance, 80 that hard fighting may be
anticipated before he can have the opportunity of
assuming the reins of government.
General Vega has Withdrawn from the civil
power, and refused to obey the orders Of Alvarez
for the arrest of the fugitive Minister under Santa
Anna, and to arm the National Guard, which was
superseded by Vega.
It Is reported that Alvarez designs to assume
the civil supremacy.
Rumors were received at the capital that the
American Minister had furnished money and arms
to Alvarez This is, however, denied by Alvarez,
and also by Mr.. Gadsden.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-15
IRON FOUNDRY ron RENT.

IRON FOUNDRY FOR RENT.
IN HE Frame Building at the corner Of
~ G and Thirteenth streets, containing steam
power and fixtures suitable for the prosecution Of
the casting Of iron, Is offered for rent To a man
acquainted thoroughly with the business, and of en-
ergy with moderate capital this IL rare chance.
II the building is not rented, the steam-engine,
boiler cupola, &c, win be sold at great bargain.
INQUIRE of JOHN b. WARD a BRO.
Twelfth street and Canal
oct 15-Gteodif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-15
From die Pennsylvania Inquirer.
The Navy.

Questions for tie President, the Secretary of the
Nayy, The Navy Board, and the american
People.
IA Il probable that jury would render justice to
an individual under trial, IL every member Of that
Jury would be benefited by rendering a verdict
against the accused?
Was not every member OF the Navy Board adj
vanced or promoted or had his pay increased, by
deciding against other ofiicerss
II man eligible TO serve on jury when he
himsclf Is interested in the verdctf
When an officer had been reported upon unfa-
vorably by the Board, should he not have been
permitted 10 hand in his deferce?
Would there have been rs many officers ere
tired, furloughed, and dropped" If such vacancies
would not have been filed by promotionsr
While officers, who in their day have been
among the very best in the service, and who have
s,en large amount of sea service, have been
dropped !" have not others, who never would
20 to sea, been retained, and some of them pro-
notedp
Have not many Of the most infrm, inefficient,
aud useless officers been retained and promoted,
while some Of the workies aud most useful have
been droppcdY
The Board we're in session thirty-fve working
DAYS allowing five hours for each days session,
which would be total session Of one hundred and
fifty hours during which they examined and re-
ported upon the cases Of seven hundred and eleven
officers; which would give an average of twelve
minutes and forty seconds 10 each case. Was not
this an indecent haste, and does IL not exceed the
Tribunals Of the Reign OF TerrorY
Allowing that the Board was not infallibe, and
that they did injustice in some cases, cannot their
errors be correctedg
Is there not an appeal from every Court Of JUS
tee, and can there be no appeal from Court
where inst twelve minutes and forty seconds, on
en- average, we're devoted TO each case where the
accused was not heard, and where no record or
minutes were kept Of their proceedings?
Lastly, viii tie American people, who love JUS
tee, tolerate such proceedingsg DECATUR.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-15
MARRIED.

q At the Ryland Chapel Parsonage, by Rev. A. Grit
fifth, on the 18th instant, Mr.. WILLIAM HUGHES, to
LUCINDA RArcLIFF both of this city.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-15
The Nep Collins Steamer.

NEW York, Oct. l4.-It is now decided tina
Captain West, Of the steamer Atlantic, shall hav,
the command of the new steamer Adriatic, which
is being pushed rapidly forward toward completion