davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-17

homme, nest ce pas Les traitres d,
Massachus etts, veulent eux, voler unt
nation, lea assassins qu'ils flstrissent e
que Ia Ioi lrappes ayant cux ont tue
qni ? un homme, n'est-ce pas. Les re.
bellies do Massachusetts, eux, veuIcnI
egorger la RepubIilne. Nous n'avon,
jamais defendu les mis6rabIes aui peu.
plent les ge6les St les bagnes; rous ne
sommes pas de ceux qui donnent a une
afialre de police des proportions natio-
males, mais nous maintenons Que c'est
Ia une strange raison pour proscrire dcs
jnrisconsultes distingues CONNIE les Ro.
selius, les Simon, les Soule ct tant ,sau.
tres intelIigences ct tant d'autrcs talents.
Nous croyons encore que ii les Martin
ct les Porter sortaent de leur linceuii ct
venacnt redrmander la place qu'ils ont
occnpee, que ce serait au moins une
injustice de repousser ces magistrats qui
ont ecrit de 81 magnifques pages dams la
Jurisprudence Iouisianaise. Je sails Gull
nest pas popnlaire de parIer ainsi i cette
heure, mais peu m'imporc aaas-
Des homnes qui, hier enc ore, COM
battalent ayec no 8 ct popr nous, &c le-
vent aniourd'hui de toute lear hauteur
materielle ct morale, ct du hadt de teur
superbe dedain, nous accueent d'sre lie
: Foreign Party Pour moi, -je le sai.,
je porte avcc aatant d'orgn il, avec au-
tant de dign'te qa'cux lc tire d'aueri-
cain je he suis pas de ceux qui ont f,it
aux Kos,uth, aux Mitchell, des oyations
exagerees, ,idicules, qui ont pre.que
compromi' notre c raclere national, ct
malgre le dedain que l'en deyer,e
p!eines mains contre nous, je crnis ya,oir
All moins, par le eeur e, par Ia ferts i,
cenx qui, dams lnne des plus grandcs
cites dc la republique, ont detels les
che,aux d'uae danseust. etrangere pour
&c m tire Ieur place: je crois encore
valoir les chevaliers do Massachusetts.
qni ont fait i dcs fcmmes une insui,e
don't reugiraient les laquais dune bonne
maison. Notre terre est grande CONNIE
antique empire ROMAN, CONNIE Fem.
p're d Alexandra, ct votre prescription
est ihatile, inhsmains plus encore, ellie
eli i'lega'e
Formons la Constitution un rempari
1e nos ceurs, prenons-la pour banniere
-et cctte banniere pIacons.la au-dessus
lc toules les autres ! Pfenons pour de.
'ise La patrie ct la loi.... ct pIacons
a loi an-dessus dc tont..,. de tout. meme |
le la liberte. Choisis.ons- nous des chefs |
nteIligents ct pIcins de fermets qui fe>
'ontNrer .nr femeute ct gni ecraseront
ous leurs vaillants talons la tSte hideuse |
IL desordre. 81 vous ne faites pas celia,
'ous verrez Sc detacher, unc une ct
'steindre dams le sang ct dams les cen.
Tres, chaqae etoile qui brilie au dra-
'eau de la Republique /!
Vous youlez sayoir la yerite, Ia VOLTA:
n patrie ct les Liberties americaines sont
n danger. Levez,vous ct veilcz au .alut
e la Republiqne ! Ellie est agenouillse
evant fange terrible de lemeute; ellie
ache enlre ses mains crispees "a tete
liere ct noble, pour que le sang verse
at l'inlus:ice ne rejailli.se pas jusqu'au
'ont. Vciliez cara cette heure, pcut.
tre, Dieu aeul peut encore sauyer Ia pa
lie arnericaine, s+.sst -SS.R
ALcrBrADE DEBLANC.
+ s ~ = Eg- ID saE /
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-17
mo go.

PHEMoMENE. - Tn phenomena de.
Plus extraordinaires qni est un des txsm.
pies les plus surprenans de. caprices de
ioFganHme. Went d'ayoir lieu en- Ia
commune d'Equeville. en-. .Lieuzin. Nine
ocardon est accouchee le Is juillet der.
nler dun enfant du sexe feminin avast
deux tetes. Mais &C qui rend le faik
! plus etohnant, c'est que les deux tstes
etaIent 'ituees a chaquc extremits oppo-'
see de la coionne vertebrate.
4 son exlrsnits inferieure, Ia colenn,
vertebrate de fenfant phenomena cont.
nue. d Sc diriger vertiealement, ct c's.s
IN prolongement qui Sc relieve ct vien.
former la nouselle colonne ceryicalc sur
Iaquel!e est implantse Ia seconde tste.
A'nSs. dit le Journal de Rouen, unc sort,
de coa sc datache a la chute de, rein, J,
CONNIE les cous ordinaires re dre,,ent
entire les epauIes, ct la tese quill supporte
regarde en- ayant eomme Ia tA.e nor.
naIe. -.
Cette tete normals, qui n'a pas aequi.
son enter dsveIoppement, eat recouverte
CONNIE dun voile par une peau mince.
qui forme une espsce de sac, qui i'en-
veloppe de tontes parts, en- dsssinant les
prlnclpaux traits dune figure humane.
Ce SAC renfeIme en- ou,re, quel3se. ves,i-
ges dune petite portion du canal all
mentaire ct une assez grands quantitS
de liqulle d'apparencc amniotiquo.. En-
Femontant l'originc de ces sortes dc
mons'ruositts, il dcvient evident Que Get.
te seconde tate appartenait 4 IN. petit
etre qui s'est greffe sur un second. des les
premiers temps deForgani,ation, ct qui'
8 est arrete dams son developpcncnt. -
lie doctcnr Noucher de Lieurev
Pratiqae Pablation de la secondc t9te.
avec un p|ein succs., ct l'enfant ainsi
opsrs ma.n $: est I; sajou'dhui pre'sae ent'ere-
C'ess la, sans aucun doute, un des
f'its les plus extraordinaires qni ,aiese
etc obseFves daai l'cspecc humane.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-17
On lit dams uns correspondence la

-On lit dams ans correspondanes da
Daiiey .Nesus !: y aae s2ss
"Lors de Ia prise do mamelon Vert Il
signal de l'attaqnc fat doon6 par sept fu-
sees trees la redonte Victoria. Ces
iours derniees nos aiIies se dontant que
l'ennemi nc pouyait manquer d'obserssr
le retour dune demonstratios du m6me
genre. ont encere lance des fustes,
pendant que dams lee tranchse, sles
tambours battaient 4 charge ct que
les officers transmettaient les ordres dc
= en- avant !n I toutc yoix. Auasilot
les clairons raises retentirent Ct foa
Vii de nombreuses forces sc masser der.
riere Ia, tour Malakof pour rcpousscr
lattaq que supposee. Les batteries eusri-
rent, imm1diatemest ~ lssf 4ssnser,
contre CO.. POINTS ci cllss ~ a. i alsire
an graaA nombre ~ viclime1. So
a
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-17

( s E
a Middlebornugh lin Lee.j e1is,e,
dit lie Sun du 6 aodt, un bizarre caprice
.de Ia nature c'es. un petit garcoa.
ayant unc vsritabie queue qui part des
veltebrcs de l'os sacrum. Get enfant i
quafre mois, il jouit dune excellcnts
'ante. La queue est Tongue ds4a5 peu.
ces angIais. La faculte de medecinc Sen
est fort preoccupee, ellie s'est consult6o
sur Ia question de savoir s'a serait con.
venable d'enleyer celtc queae; apres
examen, liza sts constats que .cette
queue ayais 7un muscle Ct qn'elle, stsit
sensible ct pouvait se mouroir / Ia res
'onte de Fcnfant. On craindrait qn'une
operation ne compromit Ia vie dc lscn-
fant en- aflsctant Ie Gordon do ID moeIle
epiniere. sa
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-17
I.UNDl IL SEPTEMBRE 1855.
Conditions r,, Donrual !:
AGENTS DU ?IONNIER.

AGEV1S ~ <lONNiLh.
IN. E. Eude, Passa :
NLLE-ORLEAns de la Bourse, No s5
.Gtike& encoignure Cont.
ASCENSION MN. Richard & Temret
k1v1xnE-NEuyE. NJ. Firmin Duplessis.
fsxKvfLLR -. M. ]. Breau.
Sr-JAcquEs =. .. M. Auguste Theriot.1
r-'sas ea bArrisfk' NJ. Edgard Perret
Poxr-BREAux, At. Edmond Buliiard.
TursopAux NJ. Adolphe Blanchard.
HounA - ..ts M. F. Gagne. ,sss5e
Arr MAKIa - M Etienne Pensson. g-
ABSORPTION g. Rodriguez, Cafe Star,
MILE R1yIsRE N. Pierre Theriot. pa
ar Daas les rsreisses on nous n'avons pas
asmms d'axsnts, nous priops les Maftres de
Posts do vsaloir se charger de Fagence de notre
fssills. * ss
ANNONCES: Peur les insertions, annonces
a7is, etc, etc, les conditions sont les sulvante
Par DIX LasxKs, pour Ia ere insertion 81 o.
Roar lee Insertions suivantes :::: 50
Test abenns ssi vondra suspendre son abon-
nsmsnt, devra prevenir, par ecrit, PEditeur
ssiaze josrs an sacins. ayant l'explration du 1ri
mestre.4t f4~r ,ss .ss5s. .s 49, -
On execute pimprimere du PfoEyIER ,etce
aEx srix les pus moderes, toutes especes d'or-
wages typosrap phiqaes, (Jobs,) tells que, CAR
tRs SAcruREs. PAMPHLETS, BLANcs. ETC. ETC
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-26

Mr.. Broome, who was sent ont to En-
rope some few months since, by the Asricul-
turai division of the Patent Office. has re-
turned. de has Travelled, during his absence.
through portions Of England, France Belgi.
um, Holland, Hanover, Prussia, Hamburg.
ana Denmark, and has been successful in his
MISSION, having made arrangements for the
purchase OF various seeds, roots, and cuttings.
suitable Tor the several climates and seasons
OF tne United States, some of which have al
ready been shipped and will soon arrive
These seeds, it is understood, are principally
TO be distributed among members of Congress-
and the different Agricultural and Horticultu-
raj Societies in the Union.
The committee on pardons in the Ex-
ecutye Council have agreed to recommend n
communication OF the sentence of James Wilson
from the sentence OF death to Imprisonment
for life. Wilson, it will be remembered. muir
dered fellow convict in The State Prison. and
has once been reprieved.
a nuisance, in the shape of bowling
alley and grog-shop, was suddenly abated by
the ladies of Lincoln, ILL.,, last week. They
marched to the attack armed with axes. show.
els, halchets, knives, and pistols, and having
hrst destroyed the liquors, they then demol.
lSHeu the DululnB.
The steamer Empire State. while
passing through Hurlgate Thursday evening.
ran into the sloop Empire, from Southport for
New York. The empire was struck in the
quarter, which caused her to sink Immediate
ly. The captain and crew were saved by the
exertions ofthe officers Of the steamer.
The Muscatine (Iowa) ENQUIRER saws
that the railroad hands working on the bluff
at the foot of the city, are rolling out car load
after car load Of iron ort--the genuine article
and building up the crate with it. It lies
IN huge mass near the surface of the bluff,
and apparently in inexhaustible quantities.
Edward Carr broke into store in
Portland, Tuesday night, and selected 5000
worth Of goods for removal. His besettin0
SIN mere overlook him, and the next morning
the proprietor found him stupidity drunk in
the store. lie was marched to jail.
The depth of the Niagara River nm
der the Suspension Bridge, is estimated h,,
the engineers to be seven hundred feet 1b;s
is deeper than any other rapidly running
stream in the world
In France the railroads are not only
fenced, but have hedges planted along them.
which, when fully grown, will be impenetra-
bic to men or cattle.
Paul Gray, of Burke, VT, has left for
paris unknown, leaving friends who had'trust.
ca MN minus some $4,000 in cash. He was
horse dealer.
Senator Douglas, of Illinois, is lying
very III at the house of his friend, DIR. Read,
Iere Haute, Indiana.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-26
For the Spy.
WEuph mfa.sS

We had the pleasure of attending, last evening,
for the first time, the public exercises of the lit
erary society at the Oread-the Euphemia For
several years, we have been more or less CONVEX
SAINT with several of the prominent female insti-
buttons in New England, and been present at
many of their public exhibitions, but cannot re-
call one, when the exercises passed off with SO
much credit to the participants.
We were especially struck by the total absence
OF ettcfed display, that characterized the entire
performances, and the perfect readiness that each
person displayed in the execution of her appIo.
pirate part Those things great deal for
the good sense of the teacher, and the thorough
ness of discipline TO which the pupils are sub
jected The exercises consisted of essays, a dis
cussion upon the respective merits of poetry and
mathematics, and a colloquy. representing the
condition of ''tcoDaei and men in l955-all of
which marked by sound common sense,
something rarely met with in female boarding
schools both in the subject matter itself, and the
manner of the performers. But the "yox Dread
um''--if the ladies will pardon us for making a
distinetion-bore off the palm of the evening"
This is paper edited weekly by the members of
the society every article of which evinced deal of
talent, and highly cultivated literary taste. In.
deed, we doubt very much whether the literary
magazines of Harvard. Yale. and Amherst, ever
present more agreeble intellectual treat.
The literary exercises were agreeably inter-
spersed with music of high order The last
solo and chorus, particularly was finely executed
After the adjournment of the society,"" the pu-
pills and guests passed to the painting rooms,
where some fine crayon drawings and paintings,
executed during the term, were suspended for
examination. levee was then held in the draw
ing room, for the intercourse of friends.
The evening. to US, passed off with unusual
plensantness, and while we thank the breads for
the pleasure they afforded us, we can tat regret
that they do not oftener throw open their retreat
for the entertainment of visitors. DELHI.
Worcester, Nov. "a, 1855.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-26

ADULTERATED acknowledgements inquests
were held yesterday on the bodies of two
men. whose lives had been brought to an un
timely end, under peculiarly painful crcum-
stances, by the use of spurious liquor, which
is evidently sold BY the mall measure in
many parts of the city--in secret, if not in
open defiance of the law, and to the immi-
nent peril Of the drinkers lives, to say moth
ing of the disturbed peace and good order of
society. One case, held by Coroner Baldwin.
especially betrays progress in this criminal
traffic which is truly startling. The body of
man was found yesterday afternoon living
dead under shed in Lock street, and an ex.
animation of the case by DR.. q. Grant, indi-
Gated that the death was caused by power
iul narcotic poison. 1t appeared, moreover,
oy further investigation, that he had INDUCED
too freely in a compound called " Cat" which
is supposed to be a mixture of cider, spirits
turpentine, sulphuric acid and tobacco Juice!
and 1t is said to be sold in all the low grog-
ceres Of that city to boatmen and others
The coroner returned verdict of death from
poison. He leaves wife and family who
reside in Academy street When found he
mad bottle in his pocket containing some of
the polson.-Nesoark Advertiser.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-26

WHAT THEY SAY OF EACH oTHER.-The Bel
fast Journal, DEM, makes the following
charge against the Magnus Apollo of its de-
mocracy:
Collector Smart falsely and frauduently
represented to the president that an "aid to
the revenue for Northport and Lncolnville,' y
was necessary, and such office was created at
salary of $l095 year. Now, no such of
fee was necessary, and the officer appointed
to it has never been in these towns, nor dis
charged any duty whatever, except that of
signing his vouchers every three months, edit
ing the Free Press and pocketing such por-
tons of his quarterlies as do not stick to the
collectors pockets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-26


In Lunenburg by Thomas Billings. Eso.. Mr. Tiro,h,
ter ~ 1 N"aSe Vi "oIces
w., nnshpurnh9m Noy: 16lh. by Rev. n. O. Little, Mr.
Fitchburg. aus ""'''0' JUN VI
IN Barre Nov 18th, by Rev. M. @. Klmball Mr. Levi.
e, s99w oil New Brantree to Miss Angene p Chamber.
IN ,iIeenwch, Nov 11th, by Rev. h. p Blodge,t Mr.
nllred NJ Bond Of Greenwich to Miss Eliza W. Phelps Of
In Princeton, Oct 4th, Mr. H. Dexter Brooks Of Hub.
bardston, to Miss Sarah Ware of p
In s9nthbrdge Nov 18th, by Rev. r. 5. Parker, Mr..
offs. '"0
Ia Wibraham, Nov. 14th by Rev DR.. Raymond, Mr.,
y chester, A. NJ, to Mis- NJ. N. KimptUn teachers at
the Wesleyan Academy.
In Leominster, Noya1sth, by Rev. Amos Smith, Mr..
Frederick Stafford to Miss Ellen Conway, both Of Fitch
burg. Nov. goth, by the same, Mr. Lucian Barrows IN
Miss Susan Ilought0n
In Newton, Nov. 18th, by Rev. A. Webster, Mr.. uor.
ace ID. Wetherel 10 Miss LsEyJ Smith
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-26

a SENATORIAL PLATFORM. We are ready
to adopt so much of the platform Of a k. n.
candidate for senator, as declares that g Cor
Gardner is a brtckg' Take him whatever
way you will, or on whatever side YOU NAV.
he certainly is " brick" His know nothing
party was sliced in two and yet in five weeks
he patched it up, and pieced il out, SO that he
made it large enough to re.elect him. The
state temperance committee commended him
to the friends of the Maine law; the Gardner
candidate for attorney general, acting as
Judge, ordered mol pros. on the whole multi:
tnde OF indictments found against the liquor
dealers in Boston and the next day thew ali.
big and little, walked up and voted for Gard.
ner. We are bound to treat the act as a fair
judicial transaction; but it looks like poIit.
zeal trick! Il it was such trick, Il would
only show that Gov. Garkner is a brick"
Between the two wings of his peculiar friends.
the governor may find himself q pressed
" brick before he shall have djustod the la.
uor law to the satisfaction Of both sides. Pal
kadium.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-26

A DIsCovERY.-A string of thirteen prop.
ositlons is going the round of the Democratic
papers, as an " admirable enunciation and
condensation of tile Democratic creed" 1t
is piece of good fortune in the party to be
able at last to find out its characteristics
The question has often been asked, 'sWhat
is Democracy = And the most sensible So
luton we ever heard was that given by blunt
countrymau who never swerved from his
fidelity to the path pointed out by the lead
ers. "What is Democracy said he
Democracy observation-disclosures to vote with
your party, right or wrong. "-NGtional Intel
kQencert
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-26

DR.. FooTE is meeting with that encourage
ment here which his merit deserves. Notwith-
standing that yesterday was the Sabbath, his
rooms were thronged nearly all day, and his ex-
stand, gave the most perfect satisfaction. In
asthmetic, neuralgia, rheumatic and nervous dis
eases, his treatment seems to give relief in few
moments, and many of his patients left his rooms
yesterday fifty per cent. better than when they
entered. Those who wish to consult him, should
do so at once, as he intends to leave the middle
of this week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-26
" A thing OF beauty
Isa ioV forever -

So sang the gifted poet Keats What be more beau
ul had fine head of Hair that uoblest of Natures
adornments Who that young, but values the luxuri
locks of youth, and would preserve them; and who
that is old but would avert badness To all such we
would commend LYoN's KATHARoN universally acknowl
edged to be the valuable and the most Delightfully."-
perInmed toilet article prepared Be and ask
for LYONS KATHARoN, to guard against the valueless
limitations and counerfes which have lately been put up
unde, somewhat similar Sold everywhere in large
bottles, for only 25 cts.
HEATH, wYNKooP L CO., Proprietors,
I'm SO liberty street N Y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-26

A CURIOUS PRosEcUTIoN.-The New Haven
Courier gives an account of an aggravated case
which was recently tried before the Superior
Court. 1t was an action brought by Mr..
Blakely of Watertown. CT, against Catho-
lie priest named O'Neil. Blakely is Scotch
Presbyterian, from the North of Ireland,
whose wife came to this country about two
years before her death, which occurred in
1862. About four months before her death,
he came here also. The brothers and sisters
of his wife were Catholics. Subsequent &C.
currences are narrated as follows
:" After he had been in the country short
time, his vile fell dangerously i'll, and being
near her end, her relatives called Catholic
priest, one of the defendants, to perform the
rites peculiar to the church on such an occa-
sion he came, and while the plaintiff was
gathering his family around the bedside of his
wife to offer his own prayers for her and him
self at her request, the defendants interfered
to prevent him, and excluded him from the
room until the rites of the church were per-
formed. As he expressed it, his wife said in
reply to his enquiry, that she was bullied
into it by her family
The two nights succeeding her death against
his protestations and remonstrance, the cere-
monies called $ Irish Wakes were performed,
and on the third day she was buried in the
Catholic graveyard, and the ceremonies per-
formed by Catholic priest. He did hot at
tend the funeral.
right to prohibit her the rites of the church in
which she believed, and to which she and her
family belonged, nor to deny her blood rela.
tons the privilege of burying hel according to
the forms which she and they thought best
The trial resulted in imposing a fine Of
$loO, with costs, upon the priest and his com
panions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-26

Snow SHOES LREADY IN REqU1sIT1oN.-At
Ontonagon, on the border of Lake Superior,
the snow, week before last, was twenty inches
deep, and a gentleman who rode from Eagle
Harbor to Eagle River, fifteen miles, found it
eighteen inches deep upon an averages the
whole distance. Rochester, On. - Tribune,
17th.
two pupils, to one of whom he was very par
tlal, and TO the other very severe. One
morning 1t bappt ned that these BOYS were
very late, and were called to account for it.
" :. ! gu must have heard the bell, boys; why
did you not Gomez
:" Please, sir" said the favorite, l was
dreaming that was 6 ing to Californy, and
tn ught the school-bell was the st, amboat.
bell | was going in.'
Very well, sir, sa d the master, glad Of
pretext to excuse his favorite 81 and now
SIR, turning to the other, "what have YOU
TO sayw
"Please, sir-please, slr.'' said the puzzled
ooy' "1-l-was toaiting to see Ton, off,"