davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-29
A N

n de' conditions svahtngcue. sr
moulin sucre tout e. fer, dun. k.lle
d ane manufacture ,ssI,;..,
en- pr s'lt erdte a garanii lou, t.us les
rapIotts. S'arfeuers
ALBERT IiARDOUIs
Ire h%abitatisn M dtnun DIV srri,.;,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-29

ToR WosMs
The celebrated J. Wiasr's Csnadi
fermifass .
EyK
DIR. Thompsen's Celebrated Eys Water
Pills.
w, WrishtIndian Vegetables Pills.
Moffats. :.
Drandreth's. :, >.
Morison's No. | and 3. >,
G%raefenberg Vegetable. .,
u, y. Teneur's Gonorrhoea Specific.
Tooth Ache Drops. f
DR.. john Bulls and Townsend's Sarse-
BY retail and whole Sale nj New Orleans
.H..n .#l ...
Jaynes Hair Tonic.
Maize Hair fluid.
Reaches and Ra. Poison. g.
CALI AT No. II. *...t
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-29
MARION.

Parti marron IL q environ CHM mois
de l'habitation de M. Eugene Comeau, le
Alfred de petite table, trapu, fort,
TIN peu vonte, ayant nre cicatrice al des-
s,is dime DIES paupieres, occasionnee par
an coup de pied de mulet.- Crosses levres
-Cheveux tresses gu moment de son de-
part. 81 ce Negro Sc trouve ecroue dams
qielqu'une DIES gebles de l'etst on saurait
bien gre All sherifde In p%aroisse OF il pour
ra se trourer den bonner avis 4 NOS bu.
realix on 4 NJ. Eugene Comeau. & 81
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-29
UEnTISTT.

lie ~dnotesr Two J. HsrgR. klsY. IN esIs~
hre denii-te Amsricsin GEs w. PlAlry..fr.
sss services aax hsbitsnts Dc ess eo,t,s... ~
lee prevent qs'il trsv2ilIrra dsrsnt test ia
pfintemP' ct tout cts dams 10, parois..s A..
c%enslot, Assumption ct LafosrcheJn,sts.
Les Fetsons"s qsl aRfont bssoin do SON mi
nlslef" dana ceits %Paroisss psuvsnt 10 .sIiieitsr
en- sdrrsssnt ai ]docteur des lettres 70 bureau
ae posts &c Napol sonrllls. = II s'emrresssra
do Sc tsssrs ! ehssss appel.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-29
CYPRIEN A. BARlLLEAU.
ATOCfT A N~APOLEONTILLE.

ESerce "a profession dams lie Seine District
Judiciaire, compose des paroisses Assumption.
Lafourche Inferno ct Tsrrebonne. II donnera
tois ses SONS aux %sfaires qu'on voudra bien
hi eollfier dams co district ct les avoisiaants
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-29
ADVERTISEMENTS.
TIE THE

TIE! TIIEil
fT' f soussignt Went de r~ecevoir IN enyoi dn
A5a Jhcs a~ssortis, i%mportts par Ia conpagnie
ccnnue sous le nom de Ner York Canton Tea
Company, o~tl'ofre en- vente.
ANDREW GINGRY.
n2* Agentdsla Com paenie. Donaldsonville
IsaKESH Garden Seeds 1ust received
sn from Prince 81 Go celebrated Gar
dens, at Flushing. New York, Il general
assortment of Garden seeds.
Also "a select assortment ofFlowcr
Seeds. ..... -..,w
Prescrvcs-4 cases Shakers preserves
assorted, Il superior article, for sale by
Bonalsonville, La
English. ,
Almanachs for 1854.
ifehch' FOR SALE,
Vom'c' A. GlNGRY
DohalsonviIle.
Americana
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-29
TONNES ET MONUMENTS FUNEBREs
r Il SIEUH Lii r. pLTTEN. con,,. IL II !,

- - %"s = u II Nv UU1THU UpUJlIS
- plnsietlrs cnnees par les noHnbfeux ouyta-
gss, gull falts dams le cifletiere de cette parcis-
%, st csix DIES paroisses ayoisipantes. ( rbru
usar de ~prevenir ses amis ct le public on rana
al, quill Went do ~receyoir du Nord d. l,Ans,i.
rue, ct de Fltalie, des lnarbres de toutes espace,
OF qa'il est pref 1 executor toute Commando Al
tcmbss. caveatx de fanills gu monuments cn,,.
esrnant VI partie. as @
II sinplUls ai cloix des IA mitles, IL uiar1ta /.
pisrrss gu " Ebois, ct W charge epalenieht Jes
grilles gu encourages De tunbes, soft en- bois anil
On sr.Pour plus anlples renseianements, s'adres.
ser chez lui ! Plattenville 4 cote de i'Eglise pa.
~roisslaie dePAssofhption. sss pix sont de- Mus
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-29
Ell q B-m- wa-
VERANDAH CONT
r I G Q N
nNTRE LES RuEs CHARTERS rr 1r,pp
kLLE-ORLEANS.

S2I1oA SG4l SfS99
q lhonneur d]'annoncer d ses amis et ~,
public en- general qn'elIe Went de fsire
remettre d neuf ct d'arrahger. pour In rlns
grande commodite des pe,sonnes 1ui Tho.
norent de leur confance.
nelhDosnv epstna1slth osrtnua
Rue Conh 2G entire Cha,tres RI Lerfe.
Outre lie grand nombre de cl,ambres
ct lie cabinets qui pertnet de r~ecevoir 100
a 1913 penslonnaires, OH trbtivera dams
Get MOTEL de wastes ct confortalles sppar.
tcnents pour families
La m@ani8re don't Get Establishment est
tenu sous tous les rnppor;s, lie. soin. dom
mes aux voyageurs, ct par dessrs tout In
1'talIte ct la noureaute des NETS don't In
table est %lolrnie, aussi bicn que le. soir.
apportes 4 leur preparation. font esperer il
Nine Georges q~u'elle aura CONNIE par L.
passs, 10 bienveilIant patronage des cite
yens de la Nile. Orleans ct de nessi.ur.
les habitants en- general.
Mime Georges profile de cette occasion
pour annoncer une Sos aejeuners sent de
8 heures i 9 heures Of lie diner de- Z 4
4 heurss.
Les chambres, y compris In pension
Font au1 prix s~uivants 9 ! par Jour -
, | 50 ct s 2 par jour, sulvant leur i'm.
1ortance.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-29
FOR SALE AT PRIVATE SALE

Ihe plantation Of Iesn Dpgss decra.ss siis,ts
IN this parish ON the right bank .fksysn La
tonrche nine miles belsw DonsIa ss svlls s.r.
sIstIng OF two following tract, Of land, 10 wit /:
loA tract OF land measuring ss1es srpsnt.
fronting on the bayou by so arp.nts in d.ptA
on the sx upper front srpsnts and - srpsst.
on the lower front arpsnt fsrn n srss
OF i've hundred srpents more or less bssnaed
above ny ands OF Efnerant Landry ard b..
10y ~ lands of widow Charles Break j,
20. lie other tract Of and liss bsss Of the
preceding on Bayou des Oliyisrs and las tw.
hundred superficial afpents mors Or less.
. Together with buildings and improvements
belonging to said Piantntisn and The ersp.
consisting Of loo arpsnts u cans, more o. less
and OF 109 arperts Of corn more Or less 4 I'D
For the terms Of sale apply On the premises
to enc Of The heirs of The deceased. b
Parish oil Assumptions Seth A~prilis5s-. a
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-29
COLLEGE MILITAIRE DU SUD
EFT ECOIE cLAssEQuE RT COMMERCIALS,
~ EgE EeUgGgTOaEE6g

H. w 3
EFT EcohE ctAsstQuE Er COMMERCIALS.
Ill Esg
Sous la srihtendance du capitaine Walsh
II. A.. s. reinforcement President de Ia
cadentit deramen militairc de Lcrec
kthham pres de Londresl aitem d IN
Cathechisme Militnire etc., assists par
de. profs,seur. comF6tents d erpsr,-
mcntss.
LIE College sera ouvert le Ter Juliet 1854,
1t 10 eours a'etude embrassera une education
com plete, en- snglais, en- f~raneais, en- allemand,
en- espa snol, dirige par des professeurs origi-
naires des dites contrees, en- IIebreu ct les
~lsngnes de rOrient, en- a%rit1amttiuue, mathe-
matiques, ID tense des ~livres, le genie, %l'arpen-
tage, l'astronomie, Ia navigation, la philosophie
ella chinie
La plss grands attention sers donnts aux
rneurs, aux manieres, aux habitudes ct an lan-
ge DIES eleves, on leur donnera Ell tout
temps tous les soins possibles. En- obeissant a
Ia discipline m%ilit.ire, on s~'assure Ia %proprete,
Ia bienseance. de bonnes manierss ct la ponc-
tualite. .
Les eleves feront tous les sprts-midi quel-
e,ercices militaires simples.-lls attont
usage Dune chambre i bains tres cotnmode.
lie College &c trouve sur lie riva ge de la mer.
il eat bon d'obserysr que les eaux d. Ia mer
h Est pascagoula, sont beaucoup piss fottes ct
pufes uu'elles lie lie aont aux sutres eta.
easements de bains sur les boris dl Lac.
A cause du voisinage de Ia Nlle-Orleans ct
e Ia Mobile, lie 81 saInbrite, ct de Fabsente de |
,es associations pernicieuses des villes ct DIES
communicates, 10 capitaine Walsle,
linstarce lie ses patrons, a Transports le To-
al du College 4 LIST pasca souls, OF Fon trouve
Gus les syantages DIES institutions tia Nord.
leurs Influences ct lsurs prejudices To-
aux. E
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-29
TOWN DIRECTORY.
CYPRIEN A.. BARILIEAU.
ATTORNEY 1T LAW,

pratices in The Fifth judicial District, in
the parishes Of Assumption, Lsfourche In4e-
'ier and Tsrrsbonlie, and will give particular
attention. to Law suits that may be entrusted to
HIM.
, 1855-03-10

INDUSTRY OF THE PREsIDENT-A Wash
ington correspondent Of the Eastern Ar
gus, of Portland, writes as follows:
Whatever else may be said of the pres
ent Administration, we believe nobody de-
nies to it the credit of being hard-work-
ing Administration. Its several depart
ments, from the heads of them down to@the
copying clerks, seem to employ themselves
diligently and successfully to prevent the
undue accumulation of their business. In
this respect, perhaps, our public affairs in
Washington were never better managed
And the President himself it is well under
stood, finds himself constantly occupied by
an attention to his important duties, which
almost makes the Presidential Office bur-
then, more than an honorable distinction.
He is fortunate, however, in having the aid
of Secretary who is capable of relieving
him from much labor. Mr.. Sydney Web
ster is a gentleman of fine intelligence and
genuine New England industry and all
who know him will readily bear witness to
the courtesy, promptness and ability with
which he discharges his various duties at
the White House."
, 1855-03-10

Russia DRAIxING ENGLAND OF GoLD.-
The Philadelphia Ledger remarks that it
is a curious fact that the blockade Of the
Russian harbors, SO far from reducing the
exports Of Russia, has only diminished the
capacity of England to pay for those ex-
ports Otherwise than in gold. This extra
ordinary result has been brought about by
the Russians shipping their hemp, hides,
tallow, &C., from Prussian ports, while they
have not received in exchange as formerly,
their raw cotton, coffee and sugar from the
London merchants. Thus, while England
has received thrty-6vs million dollars worth
Of Russian produce since the commence
ment OF the war, she has given Russia but
six millions worth Of goods in return For
oil these articles from Russia England has
been obliged, Of course to pay double pri-
ces, so that besides being unable to barter
of her own ordinary share of tropical pro-
ducts for the productions of her enemy, she
is compelled to contract nearly twice as
great debt as is usual in order to obtain
the quantity Of Russian articles she re-
quires. She is therefore obliged to disburse
gold to an unprecedented amount, and thus
furnishes the Gar with those very sinews
of war In which he4s most deficient. The
Ledger says:
"This condition Of affairs is attracting
the attention of the British press. Many
journals are even calling for a return to the
old practice of seizing enemies goods in
neutral bottoms. The large quantities Of
lead shipped to Prussian ports, and thus
carried into Rnssia to be manufactured in
to musket balls, has particularly exaspera-
ted the British press. Yet what is to be
done? 1t will scarcely do for England to
retract from her late decision, with respect
to free ships making free goods, especially
as the treaty between the United States
and Russia pledge this country, in meas
ure, to enforce that doctrine in regard to
our marine. 1t will answer but little to
make war with Prussia, for. other avenues
for Russian hemp and tallow will open
The truth is, England is in what is tech
nically called "a fix" in reference to this
matter, and will probably have to pay
Russia, as long as the war lasts, from twen
ty TO twenty-five millions of dollars in spe-
Gle, for necessary tallow, wheat and hemp.
In other words, the Gar will get out Of
her every year enough to keep small ar
my in the field. Such are some of the odd
results Of war when waged between mill
tary and commercial power"
, 1855-03-10

STEAM CoMAUNICATIoN WITH LIDERIA-A
regular and constant communication be-
tween the United States and Liberia would
be desirable on many accounts, and the
last number Of the COlOHizdtiOn Journal
urges the Importance of supporting the pro-
ject which has been raised Of establishing
a UNITED States and Liberia Steamship
Company" This conpany has already
been chartered by tHe State of New York,
and endowed with power to raise capital
Of one hundred thousand dollars-shares
one hundred dollars each and the Rev.
Mr. Gurley, well known friend Of Afri-
can colinization, is the acting agent of the
undertaking. The CoiOnization Journal
says that no less than four English steam
crs now keep up profitable monthly com
municatlon between London and the civil
lied settlements of Western Africa and
the result is an increased and valuable COM
merce. Among the shipments in the Brit
ish steamer which recently conveyed Pres
idcnt Roberts to England, were eight thou
sand ounces Of gold.
, 1855-03-10

TRANSPARENCY OF THE OcEAN.-Com-
mander Glynn, Of the us. ~, has fur
nished the American Scientific Association
an interesting paper on this subject The
lowest depth at which objects are visible
from the surface, under the most favorable
circumstances, he fnds to be twenty-five
fathoms, or l50 feet, and the temperature
at that depth SO deg. Fahrenheit The
peculiar transparency Of this spot, Tin the
Pacific OCEAN,, be attributes to its free
dom from admixture with the comparative
ly turbid waters Of the great rivers Of the
east and northeast of Asia, and partly to
its high temperature. Near Cape Horn
the limit Of vision is about ten fathoms--
sixty feet. f,.s s,. ra r.sa,,-a~ -
, 1855-03-10
and that |'CalifOrnia will meet Missouri

and that TCalfornia will meet Missouri
half way"
Mr.. Crow made some encouraging re-
marks He recognized fully the national
Importance and the magnifcence of the
scheme, and declared that he had many of
his doubts Of the success of it removed by
the facts given by the gentlemen who had
lived in the mountains and knew them.
Mr.. O'Sullivan, on behalf of the Railroad
interests of Missouri and the West, warmly
endorsed the project 1t would infuse new
life into our Pacific road, and would bring
to light facts that would lead. to its early
continuation to the Pacific, and while the
stage route over any line taken might not
prove TO be the best Railroad route, the
running of stages would he q great public
benefit of itself, besides throwing light on
the best passways through the mountains.
After much other desultory remarks and
conversation, Hudson +. Bridge, Esq, Of.
lered the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted
Resoired, That application be made to
the approaching Legislature of the State
of Missouri for a charter for q company es-
tablishing nn overland Mail and Transpor-
tation Company from Missouri to Calfor-
MIA.
ResOired, That the President of this
meeting be requested to appoint Commit
tee TO prepare n Charter with list Of Cor
porators for said Corporation, and to pre-
sent the same to the Legislature
Resoired, That Committee be also ap-
pointed 10 correspond with persons in Cali
fornia in regard to the establishment Of said
Company.
Col. O'Fallon will Immediately appoint
these Committees, who will go to work to
put into execution the purposes Of the meet
ing.
Thus do we have the pleasure to an
nounce that the great scheme Of an Over
land Stage and Transportation Line be-
tween Missouri and California, which the
InieAigeneer was the first TO propose to this
community, and urge TO the immediate
adoption, has gone through the preliminary
investigation and endorsement by the most
capable and substantial citizens Of St. Lou
is, and is now fully launched on the field Of
actual experiment, and takes rank as one
of the grandest and most inspiring enter
prises Of the Nineteenth Century.
Just when the scheme was ready to be
thrown before the public of St. Louis, the
cheering news came that California was al
so moving in favor Of similar enterprise,
to come to the eastward. The energy Of
the citizens Of that distant State is SO pro-
verbal that no time is left to st. Louis, If
we do not wish to be outstripped in the
race for renown, in accomplishing so vast
national work.
, 1855-03-10

The WAR.-The London correspondent
of the Boston Post, in alluding to the pros
pect for general European war says:
"If Austria decides for the Allies, Russia
will attack her--if for Russia, the Allies
will do the same Prussia must be made
friend or an enemy by force, and thus
larger armies besides that in the Crimea-
which must be held will be necessary. Ev-
cry State that does not join one side or the
other during the present winter, will be de-
clared fair game. King Frederick William
must make up his mind and Saxony hers
and Sweden hers, and the Danes theirs,-
and that, too, shortly. Austria must do
more than merely profess to be with the
western powers, or Bohemian, Hungary
and Lombardy will be about her ears with
none to help her. In fact nothing can
save Europe from universal war but the
junction Of Austria, Prussia, Saxony, Swee-
den and Denmark with France and Eng
land. At this very moment the democrat
ic element Of Europe is near on outbreak,
and woe be to the crowns and dynasties
when that tocsin sounds. Louis Napoleon
is quietly withdrawing his troops from
Rome, and as they go rebellion rises behind
them. British democrats to are on the qui
rire."
, 1855-03-10
The Maine Law.

The rise and progress of laws, in various
States, prohibiting the sale Of intoxicating
drinks, is briefly exhibited by the following
abstract:
ls5l-Passcd by the Legislature of
Maine.
I852-Passed by the Legislature Of
Minnesota.
lS52-Passcd by the Legislature of
Rhode Island
lS52-Passed by the Legislature Of Mas
sachusetts.
lS52-Ratifcd by the people of Mime
sofa. ...
ls52-Passed by the Legislature of Yer
mont. ~.
ls5S-Passed by the Legislature Of
Michigan. 7.r.- 70
ls5S-Rati6ed by the people Of Yer
mont.
lS5S-Ratifed by the people of Mlchi-
gan.
lS43-Its submission to the people pro-
nounced unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court in Minnesota. ,...-
lS53-Pronounced unconstitutional by
U. S, Supreme Court of Rhode Island. :
ls53-State Supreme Court equally di-
Vided in Michigan.
lS54-Pronounced unconstitutional in
Massachusetts.
IS54-Passed by the Legislature of New
York.
Is54-Vetoed by the Governor of New
York.
1854-Passed by one branch Of Legisla-
ture Of New Hampshire.
lS54-Passed by one branch of Legisla-
ture of Maryland.
lS54-Passed by Legislature, but two
branches failed to agree, in Pennsylvania.
l854-Passed by Legislature of Ohio
ls54-VOted for by the people of Wis
cousin.
ls54-Pronounced unconstitutional in
Ohio.
lS54-Passed, in modified form, by Leg
islature of Rhode Island.
lS54-Passed by Legislature Of Con-
necticut. s- t,sa
1t will be observed that IL has passed the
Legislature Of seven States and Terrific
ry. 1t has fallen, through Legislative dis
agreement, in four. 1t has been submitted
to the people, and retained by them, in four.
1t has no where been repealed by the Leg
islaiure, though 1t has been four times set
aside by the Judiciary, and in one re-enac-
ted in modified form.
, 1855-03-10

Our NEAREST NElGHBoR-The nearest
fixed star has been discovered very recent
ly to be Alpha in the constellation Of the
Centaur. The sun is ninety-fve millions Of
miles from the earth, and this star, which
we feel o certain degree of friendship for,
because IL is our nearest neighbor, is two
hundred and six thousand times the dis
tance Of the sun from the earth. Light,
which travels one hundred and ninety-two
thousand miles second, would require more
than three years to reach us from that star.
, 1855-03-10

The LOVE OF TTLEs.-An old Dutch
man, who for many years, kept the ferry at
Oil Creek, was one day, crossing with a
large load of passengers, who, with one ex-
ception, addressed each other as Colonel,
Major, Captain, Judge, &C. When the
fare came to be paid, he charged the titled
men one shilling each.
"What is the fare 7" said the gentleman
who had no title, after the rest had all paid.
"Your fare 7" said the Dutchman, "your
flre is chust nothing-you isb de first high
private Yankee ever carried over this creek,
and you is Welcome |"
, 1855-03-10

SALARIES OF FOREIGN MINIsrERs.-Thc
reform diplomatic bill, which is now await.
ing the consideration of Congress, proposes
to give to our minister in Great Britain an
annual salary of $l7,5O0 in France and
China, SIS, 900 in Spain, Russia, Austria
and Prussia, each $4,000; Brazil and
Mexico, each 10000 Turkey, Peru and
Chill, each $4,000; and Switzerland, Rome,
Naples, Sardinia, Belgium, Holland, Por-
tugal, Denmark, Sweden, the Argentine
Republic, New Grenada, Bolivia, Ecuador,
Venezuela, Guatemala and Nicaragua, each
$500. .1
, 1855-03-10

on with double team, and will travel with
ten times the expedition. besides requiring
very little food. The importation of these
animals in sufficient numbers would effect
an entire revolution in the mode of our iu-
tcrnal land travel; and it is only surprising
that in so vast a country. and where such
long journeys are sometimes undertaken, so
little attention has been paid to this sub
iect
, 1855-03-10

WAGES IN AusTRALIA.-A Sydney cor
respondent states the rates Of wages for me-
chanics now range from SO, so to IS a day;
laborers in town from 81 to So for farm
laborers and shepherds from 81, so to $3.50
o year with board. Females obtain from
SIS to Sl75 a year with board.
, 1855-03-10

An honest Dutch farmer of the Mohawk
was asked bis opinion as to which denomi-
nation Of Christians were in the right way
TO heaven.
"Vel, den," said he, "ven We ride
our wheat to Albany, some say dis is de
pest but it don't make much difference
which road we take, for ven We get dare,
dey never ask vich way We come-and it is
none Of their pusiness-y our aOheat Is
good /" s... -.
, 1855-03-10

A Dutchman, in describing a span Ol
horses which he had lost, said
"Dey wash very mooch alike, specially
dc of one. One looks so much like both,
l could not tell fodder from which, when /
went after de one always ketch de odder,
and l whipped de one most deal, because
de odder one kicked at me-
, 1855-03-10
AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized to receiy,
subscriptions for the PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
L. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building, Sac
FAmeuto st., San Francisco.
JD. BILEs, Vancouver;
=. A. CHESowETH, Cascade;
On. PAoErT, Cowltz Landing
L. D. DuR0IS, Grand Mound
JoKN R. JACKSON, Jaekson's Prairie;
W.T.. SAYwARD, Port Ludlow.
0BO. NAo0s, Shoalwater Bay:
Mr.. VIZ. ATKINSON, Victoria, Vancouver's Island.
A. BENTON MosEs, Steilacoom.
RoBERf THOMPSON. Portland, Oregon.
L. B. HASTINGS, Port Townsend
r II. LksDALE, Penn's Cove. whidby's Island;
, 1855-03-10

Aneminent psychologist has decided that
spirit rappings are produced BY phantom
postmsn engaged in the delivery Of dead
letters 10 - 80 as.-
, 1855-03-10

A LARGE DEMocRATIc cARMY.--Int the re-
cent elections in the three great States Of
Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania, the Dem
ocratic party, although defeated by com
bination Of all the isIns, factions and par
ties in the country, polled q vote Of which
it may well be proud. In round numbers
the case stands thus: 49, -l,-t'.,-
Pennsylvania, 100000 Dem.
Ohio, 10000 "sas
Indiana, 10000 g.
, 1855-03-10
RATES OF ADVERTIsING.

HNIhS UF ADN EHIIHINU'
For square III lines or less three Insertions sj
For every additional insertion. .............. 81
liberal deduction made 10 yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin OF Advertisements sent u.s. they will
be continued till forbidden and charged accordingly.
, 1855-03-10
98AM5-as3H ADYRNC8,

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
ones, $500; for moaths $500. Single copies Is cts
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the option
o. the propnetors, until all arrearages are paid.
, 1855-03-10
Gbt l1iunftr anO Democrat.

PUBLISHED on EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
By DOYLE &ECo,
=. L. DOYLE, GEO. B. GouDY, WILEY.