davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23
NOUEELlES MpORTANTES DE
LA IAVANH,

New York, l6 jniIlet.--Le steamship
Cahawa, rarti lie Ii courant de Ia NlIe-
Orleans pr la vote de Ia Havane, est
arrive midi. Les nouvelles dc l'ile de
Cube ollrent une certa inc Importance.
On continue l'muvrc de desarmement
des negres ct de Ia mi|ice en- general.
Les sucreries ont supendu Ieurs ira.
vaux, c, des miIiers de caisscs ont etc
aissecs dams les champs par suite dcs
iorcs pluics qui sont tombees derniere-
ment. LIE marche etait actif ct les priA
ayaient tendu d la hausse.
L'etat sanitaire de Ia Havanc ttait
toujours tres satisfaisant. Les forles plues
qui sont 'ombees, font esperer quill ny
aura pas d'epidemie.
La corvette de guerre 'tAmericaiue
Falmouth" est arriyee la Havahc le 10
courant, ...-..-.
La dtcouyerte dun bnste dc Pinto il
excite chez Ie capitaine GENERAL un
grand Acknowledgement.
In demeure de la femme dc ce mar.
Tyr ete sounlisc une minutieuse per-
quisltion.
Tous les abords de cctlc maison ont
etc gardes, mais aucune arrestation ma
wait etc faite. Au depart du Cahawba
tout etc rcste dams lordrc.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23
NOUVELLES DE SIERRA-LE EONE.

NOUVELLES DE SIERRA-LEONE
DErAlTE DE L'ExpEDIT1oN ANaLAIsE.
New York, l6 Juliet Les nouveles
qui nous sont transmises de Sierra> Leone
Won't jusqu'au 3 JUN, ct NJ 'offrent que
peu d'interet.
L'expedition anglaise conire les chefs
MATHS etc repousse. LIE commandment
Stewart e,e tue ou fait prisonnier. lie
steamer Dagger et plusieurs anglais sont
tombes entre les mains des natifs.
La corvette de guerre Ferry etc
envoyee Sierra.Leone.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-08
KANSAS CENSIS.

In the Kansas Free State Of the l4th,
we find the returns of the census Of this
Territory for four districts, the first.
fourth, ninth and tenth. In the first dis
nict the whole number of inhabitants is
962; of whom there are farmers, 235;
carpenters, 80; merchants, ID; lawyers,
8; physicians, 10; clergymen, 9; editors,
4.
In the fourth district, the whole mum
Der Of inhabitants is 1T.
In the ninth district, the whole mum
Der of inhabitants is sc. Of these there
are 0 farmers and 4 lawyers.
In the Tenth District, there are Isl
inhabitants, of whom SO are farmers,
2 physicians; 2 lawyers and clergy
man.
The total number of inhabitants ir
these four districts is 1876, OF voters
7O7. OF the voters, Missouri furnishes
the largest proportion and Massachu'
sets next
Demoine courier., 1855-03-08
City Council.

On Monday the Charter election was
held, and the following Councilmen were
elected: A. L. Graves, Jos. Leighton, c,
G. Warden, d. Gebhart and II. B. Hen
dershott. DIR. Orr was again elected
Town Clerk. The ticket we regard al
a good oneDnd doubt not bu, that the
new board will be az liberal as the old
one, who. though they were allowed sc
cents each for every time they mel in
Council, have never taken anything for
their services. The three first named
were members OF The old board. II. G.
Given and Stephen Osborn were the 9th.
er two. More work has been done by
the Board during the last year than was
accomplished by the Council in any
previous year.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-08
THE N. Y. TRIBUNE.

After an absence of near a year has
again made its appearance among oul
exchanges. We are much obliged 10 the
proprietors for their Semi Weekly ant
can only make payment for the difference
between our Weekly and their Semi
Weekly, by urging all who want a first
rate Newspaper to subscribe for the
Tribune. The terms are es follows:
The DAILY TRIBUNE is sent 10 sub
scribers, by mail, q. Sir Dollars re,
annum.
The SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE is pub.
lished on Tuesday and Friday of each
week. and SEM TO mail subscribers al
Three DoHirs per annum; two copies
for SIS; five copies for SLIPS.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE is sent TO sub
scribers, by mail, at IWo Dollars pei
annum; three copies for SIS; five copies
for So, ten copies for Sl2; twenty copies
when sent TO one address, $50. Sub
scriptions, in all cases, payable in ad
vance.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-08
For the Demoine Courier.

Mr.. EDIToR:-The Lodge OF Good
Templars. which was Instituted in Dab
lonega a short time since, by d. IL. MI
cHAELs, d. ID. G.. T., as Eureka Lodge
No. -, is in a flourishing condition.
The following are the officers for the
present quarter:
DIR. j. C.. Hinsey, w. c. t.; Mrs
nj. G. Kimbail. w. V. T.; Mr.. j. M
Thompson, p. w. G. IT,; Mr.. J.. E,
Gillespie, w. s.; Miss M. c. Hedrick
w. A. s.; Mrs. S. E. Yarvan, w. F. s.
MI. N. F. Hedrick, w. t.; Mr.. G
Kimball, w. c.; DR.. w. o. Yaryan, w
NJ; Miss NJ. E. Johnson, w. A. NJ
Miss NJ. l.. Parrot, w. l. g.; Mr.. IL
Copeland, w. o. g.; Miss NJ. A. Thorp
w. r. H. S.; Mrs. l.. A. Gillespie, w
L. H, s.
This Lodge holds its regular meetings
on Tuesday evening OF each week; mem
bers Of the household of the faithful
when travelling this way shall be wei
come 10 a seat with US.
J. E. GILLESPIE, w. S.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-08
The Law to Amend the Constitution
of the State.

By an act passed by the Legislature,
and now in force, the question Of an a.
mendment OF the Constitution, is to be
submitted TO the people at the mex, gen.
eral election, being the first Monday OF
August, A. ID. 1856. If the people vote
in favor of amending the constitution then
the Governor shall, on the first day oil
October issue a proclamation declaring
the result of the election, and tina, an
election Of delegates to attend a owen
ton to amend the constitution will be
held on Tuesday after the first Monday
in November in said year.
The number of delegates shall be the
same as the Senatorial representation,
which is now thirty six; these delegates
so elected at said election shall meet at
the Capital Of the State onihe Bird Mon.
day in January, 1857. and proceed TO
revise the constitution. Each delegate
shall l~eceive SO per day while attending
said convention and SO for every twenty
miles travel.
The convention shall provide for the
submission of the constitution SO amend
ed to the people, the time 10 take effect,
&c.
Thus il will be seen that il will take
nearly four years before our presen, con
slituiion can be changed.
he question of submitting the call OF
a convention TO III. people, could not be
voted on, according to the present cons,i-
tuition, before the next general election,
which is next Angus. a year.-M. Pleas
ant Observer.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-08

u. S. SENAToRs.-The Legislature Of
Pennsylvania has postponed the election
Of u. States Senator until October next,
and that of Indiana is no, likely to effec:
an election. The same may be said Of
Missouri and California. These facts
afford a singular commentary upon the
party poIlncs Of the day. Four S,sies
are to 60 unrepresented, 10 part. simply
because no party is strong enough to
elec. a man of its own ~stripe-and Michi.
gan is mlsrepresenied by advocates Of
the doctrine Of instruction who refuse TO
resign! All Of the above States are, or
were, strongly democratic previous TO the
repesl of the Missouri Compromise
Add to these the election Of wings and
free soilers 10 the Senate and House Of
Representatives from other democratic
States, and We have before us the legi.i
mate fruits of the ill.advised measure
commonly known AZ tie Kansas Ne.
braska act.-B burlington Telegraph.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-08

THE M. E. CHURCH PRopERTY.-We
learn from ,he Western Christian Advo
cate that the controversy between the
M. E. Church, South, respecting the
Book Concern properly at Cincinnati,
was amicably settled by the Commits.
sioners on the 18th inst, on the follow.
ing basis:
The Book Concern is I O pay the
Methods, E. Church South. $50, 900,
and the Southern debts. $4,000 in
stock, and the balance in cash-l5,OOO
down, the remainder in installments OF
one, two, three four and FIVE years. II
is understood that the Book Concern
pays the taxable costs ye, due, and tina.
they indorse the debt and notes of the
southern preachers without recourse.
As to all other costs. each party pays
its own.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-08

The LAST OF THE DEAnHEADs.-A
passenger at one Of our railroads the
other day. when accosted for the amour,
Of the fare. replied that he had nothing
with him except one large bill, which he
feared the conductor would not be able
to change. The latter, thinking from
the mans. general appearance that ha
could not be very flush, replied that change
would be given for any bill he could Lro-
duce. whereupon the suspicious looking
fellow handed out an enormous shoybiW
The conductor. as in duty bound, polite
ly presented him q check. and Affection
ately enjolned him TO euird against the
danger Of personal injury during the "Trip.
-Columbus N0fesm0n.. y 1H}
Demoine courier., 1855-03-08

II The Governor and Legislature o.
Wisconsin are at loggerheads with regard
to the recent unjust removal Of Prof.
Daniels from the Office OF State Geolo.
gist. The Governor removed him with.
out assigning any reason for SO doing,
and the Legislature, in view of Prof.
Daniels qualifications for the Office. have
declared the removal illegal.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-08

of this Valley should take into consider
alton the locality and qualifications of
candidates, and if they will bi, do this,
we shall have no fears OF the election of
the entire Wing ticket.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-08

fed, but whose elevation would meet
with universal appreciation.
As time is rapidly approximating
when a change of Presidency will take
place, you may rely upon my con NUM-.
eating the earliest Intelligence.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-08

SHARP.-Prentiss, of the Louisville
Journal. in his paper Of the 2s.h ult.,
gives The following without extra charge.
1.-The editor of the New Hampshire PAT.
riot says he expects TO grow fat az long
as he lives" All, yes; but when he dies
will not the fat be in the fret"
Demoine courier., 1855-03-08

n The insignia of the know nolhings
has at length been discovered. Ii con
sists Of the American Eagle holding in
his bill a FURRINER. by the seat Of his
breeches.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-08
WAsH1NeroN, Feb. %.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 70.
Mr.. Benton lost by the FIRE n his
house the dates and notes for the second
volume of his"Thirty years in the Sen.
ate" together with other important doc
uments.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-08

II Senator HARLAN has been in the
city some two or three days. He preach.
ed two m in the Methodist Church
on Sunday, and another one last evening.
The building vas crowded TO suffoca.
ton. and those who heard him speak
highly of his efforts, both as 10 argu-
men. and diction. We had not the pleas.
IRE Of being present. and therefore give
our Information second hand-but If the
current opinion be correct, The Professor
has certainly created quite a diversion
in his favor. There is so much preju-
dice and misrepresentation in the poli,i.
cal world, that. in order TO be on the safe
side. i, is always hes, for the people to
sus2end judgment until they can have an
opportunity Of hearing for themselves.
Those who have heard Professor H. are
best prepared 10 say whether they have
been agreeably disappointed. Rumor
long since prepared us to expect nothing
from him-rumor is now equally active
in magnifying his merits to the highes,
pitch of power and excellence! The
fac. is a fair illustration Of political pref.
udice.-Bpr. Telegraph goth.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-08
From the n. Y. Tribune,
Slavery NatiOnaliZed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II. SO

TeO. ~. 90. D.
Ten righteous men IN the Senate! A
bill passed the Senate yesterday TO pay
lou, of the National Treasury to certain
Indians full compensation for The loss OF
a number of slaves-thus recognizing
'tne wild and guilty fantasy" of proper.
ty in human flesh. Who says now tina,
Slavery is not national?
The Senators who voted against this
bill were, Messrs. Brainerd, Foo'e,
Hamlin. Fessenden, Seward, Sumner,
Wilson, Gillette. Chase and Wade,
Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, New.
York and Ohio gave nc votes for it,
Pennsylvania gave no votes against it.
both OF her Senator'S, Brodhead and
Cooper, being piesen, and voting Aye!
Degenerate Pennsylvania. No State in
the Union. except it be perhaps Iowa,
sends such unmitigated doughfaces to
the Senate as the State founded by Will
liam Penn. Cooper is a Wing and Brod.
head is a Democrat, vet it is difficult 10
say which is the most abject and con-
temp,ible. Cooper has the most talent;
Brodhead the most vanity. Brodhead
is industrious, and works faithfully for
those he undertakes TO serve; Cooper
takes no part or interest in the proceed.
iLgs of the Senate and is seldom there,
although his eight dollars a day never
fails. He earned it yesterday. Well,
ten otes TO day in the Senate of the
United States agains, na,ionalizing Sla.
very. Make a note Of il, and see how
many there will be next wear.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-08

~ "Manlius" was received too late
for to-day's paper. Will appear next
week.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-08
w -AsHINaroN. Feb. p.

WAsHINoToN. Feb. ~. e
The election of the city officers Of
Georgetown. d. c., took place to day.
and resulted in the entire success Of the
Know. Nothings.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-06
I1DAY MORNING, JULY q, 1855.
nANn ,Nn MILLS EOR SALE

THNIE subscriber ul,rs Tor sale valuable TRACT OF
II LAND. in the county ot M"cklcnburr, containing
fyr hundred and sixry.onc acres, with valuable Mill
hsvn. n vn:r of Corn ind Wheat Stones md saw sl!
with most substantial stone dunn, and head OF water
thirteen feet high The land is OF excellent quality of u
.ht grey soil hs been Greatly improved by cuano and clio.
vcr and The anti gruzHe .ystc iscasy cultivated mud lies
NJ beautifully rs could be dcsircd-cuvated unler the
three. shift system with three tobacco lois of hundred
and twenty live thousand sac improved aud highly pro.
ducvc Also, about ono hundred ncrcs Of Creek Fnts
not liable nuudalion, with abundance Of Wood Lund
the necessities nl the Farm The improvements
the most comfortable and convenient kind large House
with eight r"on framed Kitchen Dairy Smoke and Ice
huuscs These nrc nl in good condition. and -iuntcd in
hesutiiu oak grove upon nr.e public road There
siS excellent Barns and a fine GrnnHry shcddcd all
around, and one OF Smiths Thrcshcrs attached good
Negro Cabins with brick chmneys Orchards Of very
select variety OF fruit and most delightful garden coil,
containing figs grapes plums and all the luxurrs OF II
good garden: besides being located in tho nlirt OF The
best society This Farm is very accessible to market, he
nS within five miles OF the Railroad Carksvc. itself
good market; also o tho markets OF Petersburg Norfolk
and Richmond and in fifteen miles OF thr Dnnrlr Rail
road
the purchaser desresi will sell the land npnrt fronhe
MIL though the lncr huo nilcd 10 pay the Interest
on the amount asked for the whole. and oicner much
more. Addr, EDWARD TONNES,
June willie. Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-06
Far m" ER9Htre,
WILLARD'S HOTEL,

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, June ~, 1850.
The Hotel this fashionable place Of resort il last
filing up with large number of guests from vari"u.
parts OF the United States. who in search 81
health or pleasure; many OF whom have determined
remain tho whole seas0n So anplr Grc the arcoir-
npHtons in all the various departments and the o:u
lird efforts of Mr. Willard 10 render their .rny
agreeable ms possible. The bathing, un;t.i will
the various of amusement and interest can
not fail 10 make this one OF the most attractive re-
treats "to persons in quest ct place which blends MI
the delightful requirements ot Il watering retreat
with home co;noi IL and cOnvsncncca.
Mr.. &. Bohn, ~ long and tavo~abiy known to toe
visitors at ''the Point" continue. heretofore, 10
furnish the relit lie pnper. OF RICHMOND, Peters
Dur.. Washington, Bal;:mor", and lew York, AMI
also tn. atcs. uuhlirafins, cml racing var.'v
OF reading suitabl. to the wishes OF company, 80
matter how aric may be ter taste III TIM partlu
lar. He has aso published see plate Likeness nt
The Hon. Hc.ry 4. W',c, for wcl b. finds re;.dy
sale, only here, but from various sections Dt ths
country. - is daily filling ars. oders-ihc FIST
coming from Massachusetts,: the p.ice - cent?. a.
I'VE hnvo received copy of his admirable and
speaking likeness Of Mr. Wise. .-Emqnrrr.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-06
NUMBER Is,

The following letter was read a: q recent rcr,n- Of
the Young Mems Democratic Union Club of New
York:
f'"N H'h'y H. Htse, 'ior'rnor Eh'r, ot I'iycIniG.
AccoNAc, Va, JUNE ), 1855.
Gcntlenen:-l have received YOURS of the I,itil u,
at this place from Washington tty. |: breathe, 50
true tong of patriotism aud sound wisdom that vou
almost tempt me- to forge; myself, and make promise
which | could not worhIy redeem. Ii a.iy thing ~
wanted, il is exactly what You pr"p"seto restore iho
Rcpgbiic Il of the individual rights !: must
anu shall defend, or cease 10 exist. The issue .--
Shall the Republic continue! lt cannot ii iu;Dia.
rance prics'cratt, sectonaSIn bigo;rv, higher law.
are tn reign IN the elections. And II bGi men VII
secretly combine for the purposes of political aSsnssl
nation, good men must openly band together 10 con
scrv" ':c ..O..:.,S 0Ed the lnaensbr righ,s which
neither npbs nor Legislation may asSail without bring
lng death and destruction :" whole svatem OF pr-
vate rights and public policy.
Cordially, thci with ~ heart and all nv head,
dcvotedy unite with The Young Mems Democratic
Union Club" OF New York, in the noble enterprise
they undertake nt restoring the old fcciins-'le nero
ic revolutionary crng-oi this blessed country and
ia happy people. We must rccur 10 fundamental
principles. We must revive the national sense o who
we are-of our org gin-ot fathers inih rrd saCri
ccs-of whnt We are and S!.oui be. the ucr.-siTi..
which c0nStrain us as 9! I'D 10 b. united in 0r,r
remain Tree, and the e' ought 10 aim al ana t.s
constitutions, State and Federal which are the stand
ards and the tcurh-stones of political net on
There must bc revival of the love OF law order,
vrrrncc for sound morality, and respect Tor prrn.e
and public authority Legislation must be- - re
strained rs not to invade inacnablr rights Mon
must be educatcd-uot lcgisatcI--to be good chr-
tians ard good citizens. Tie church mus. not lay rs
han1, political pnncr, i" the sake OF persecution
or any other purpose There must BE- no Popes here,
either Protestant or Catholic. M power must dnrs
to iuerposc between consri.nccs and our God.
The constitutions and laws ot the land must br obey
cd-thc union Of the States an the rights and Sovo
reigntes n the States must be preserved and rcrpctu.
atcd. 10 this end must revive Il new national i,v
ing III the fusion OF conservatives OF al parties against
the destructlvcs vino wou!d bring nothing bur cotiT-
sion upon lis all by combining n. the odds and Nil the
ends nf oil the isns i'll one 0mH,t m-caih|rim-ism oi
Know NnthiLgis:n.
| beg pardon. wish ccu'i accc u your call:
would glnlly t. | could; lcaLno: Myhcath i SHAT
tered have been absen; IRON home since 1T Jnnu-
ary. I am worn down in III. late CANVASS, must
rest: my lungs suffering, AID cGnnct to: am"nth
10 come either labo" u sprai.
My heart and soul are w N YOU with a n.y might.
] am your Jh.:ged -rvant AID friend,
HENRY =. WISE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-06
LO&Es. 0E rENNEssEE.


Ex-Goy vernon Jones. of Tennessee, has written
etto- defining his position in regard to the Know
Nothing movement. N;'h the political princples OF
the order he declares his sympathy. He is il favor
OF appointing none but r1.ivcborn citizens 20 Office,
says ths. he does not remember everhaving given hs
support 10 foreigner COR my post. advi mn amcni
OF tine naturalization laws aad thinks thai scnc
msans should be tinplG yed 70 check the immigration
from Europe to this country. Ia -pte, however "t
this approval Of their PRINCIPLES he canno: join %:
Kno" NothiEgs, bccau he does not like the secrecy
of their organization because lie cannot conscn, IS
be governed in oil II ngs by the will OF majority,
and because il imposes religious test on candidates
tor offices of honor and trust while he never has
voted for Catholic, he is unwIlingto become men,
her Of any party which pr"scribes any sect, or any
man on account of his re!i; opinions Such pro.
scripton, if successful in tue case Of Catholicism, lie
r ACQUIRES the more will it delasad. Gov. Jones
cIr Is his letter by expressing apprehension that the
institutions of the South are in gfea: danger from the
ele-leuts of hostility arrayed against them in the Free
States, and ths the knoT-Nothings cauno, be relied
on ior their de!eEce.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-06
VERY DEsIRAnLE FARM on JAMES RIVER
IN wv I'M AN, FVN 'hIsT' =
NllL be sold sometime this Summer, or early III u
XX Enll, lui Xllirh due nnIicc will be glyem nl v

iN Wv iiA l An, FUN 'ai-i- -,
NlLL be sold sometime this Summer, early in the
w Fall, (of which due notice will be given oi thc
time and place. il sold before privately The arm Oh
winch Mrs NJ. g. Morrison now rcside' containing oOu
ncres-onc hundred Of very superior River Low
Grounds, sutcicncy Of Wood Land for tie n'r o t'e
Farm the balance in cultivation and in nm improving con-
dition.
The improvements consist of nearly now and rohse,
nient Dwelling House, Kitchen. Ice House, hr'l ,aa m
Baru, with of Pnrkcrs bcs Thrthins Machines I",h
House Stables and Tobacco House, for large crop oi 10
bhcco.
The Land lies in the county OF Powhatnn on Jamcs
River, nd Joining tho unda Of VIM. w. MichnuN wilson
Winrcc, Capt. J. :. Cooke, md VIM NJ M"lElNr,
nilcs below the Of Isrrson, - from Richhoi"'
nnd in nm intelligent and thriving neChborhood -.
Presunling persons wishing to purchase wonld "'s'
the premises, they referred In Mrs Morrison r's"@
thereon, who will give any and all information Ill
TERMS will be made very accommodating. thSh VII
be required Tor very email portion OF the purch"c NJ"
ncy and for the balance credit nny hc had eN,cdit "
of Is years by the purchaser giving satisfactory -
curly. carrying interest," which will bc rcqsrrn !" 20. %
scli.annuHlly JOS. W. kolA|h'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-06
,,CunOND ENQUIRER,
,x, pN,N, sEMrwEENLy, AND WEEKLY,
N,rcu,E. PRYOR " DcNNANANT.
~ l. Il Ms:

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The WccAy huN,,, i, rai in advance, or for g. 81
n:yrnns 8; = p, !. a| made III ADVANCE DEDUCTION is
made IN :n'vI 81 % ,r,rcy will be furnished; for $50
copies Q, i@% ,, $j ,%"yo-f copies aud SO on in
thS same propsg.r,iI%r%;... og ADVERTISING
3Ersy,r and Tnr WEEELr-For TIN
u rES ,r;;op seventy ive cents; for each sub
'e9'.Lm O,rfy ExSvKER-For TEN lines or less, first
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A., r>crp, Lottery NNndcrs nnd Auctoncers, who
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