davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-11

INVALID PENSIONS.

INVALID PENSiUNS
perceive by the Globe that on Tuesday Hoa r. t. Fem
tom Of New York. asked the unanimous consent Of the
House to introduce the following resolution:
aesolge5 That the Committee on Invalid Pensions be
instructed to report bill declaring that all pensions for
wounds injuries received while in the line Of duty and
in the military naval service Of the United States shall
commence the date of such disability ths amount Of
such pensions to be regulated according to existing laws
and paid the persons entitled thereto deductng former
payments and in OF the death Of invalid before
after the passage OF said the amount of pension due
him shall be paid to his widow and If widow TO his
surviving child or children
As member objected the resolution could be
ceived under the rules Of the House but il il
the right direction and Colonel Fcnton and will
receive the thanks Of the country for his efforts do
Justice the nvalds of the of 1912 and other wars
their widows and orphan children. bill embracing the
principle referred TO the Committee Invalid
Pensions at the last session Of Congress by Hon George A.
Simmons of New York, but action has yet been had
upon by the committee There is very strong feeihg
among members against this delay and in favor Of the
measure proposed by Colonel Fenion while Others wish
have bill reported, that the subject may be debated
Many consider that where soldier entered the army Of
1912, il part Of the contract between him and the
government that II he should be wounded disabled
while in the line of bis duty in the public service he
should receive pension according the degree Of
his disability he his Disability commenced
and such doubtless the intention Of the act Of January
IL, 1872
There about ave thousand invalid pensioners the
rolls portion of whom have received their pensions from
the dates of their wounds There Is large portion, how
ever whose pensions made At the compile
on Of The Proo This is maniiestly UNJUST for II soldier
be entitled pension it should At NE time he
receiged his became disabled and continued during
his disability This sentiment Of justice is strong in and
out Of Congress- that consider the resolution of Colonel
Fenton favorable that while the government has
millions upon millions in the public treasury, portion
at least will be expended in paying honest debts to
the brave who fought battles and shed Their blood
in defence Of their counrys rights and Independence
ARISTIDRS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-11

We learn with great pleasure that Senator Norris has SO
far recovered from his late dangerous attack that strong
hopes are entertained of his ultimate recovery
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-11

A PRESENT 70 EDWIN FoRREsTA number of the personal
friends Of this distinguished American actor in order
testify their admiration Of the and actor have pre-
sened him with cane manufactured from portion Of
the timber Of old Independence Hall The cane is ele
gantly mounted in gold with the Pennsylvania coat-of
arms and suitable masonic embems engraved upon it.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-11

DEATB or PIosEEa--Major Henry Hurst who is said
10 have been the only lawyer residing in Indiana while it
Territory, died at Jacksonville Indiana where he
had lived for the last forty years the LIST instant in the
s5th year of his age In the Of 1912 he of
Gen Harrsons aids at the bloody fight of Tippecanoe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-11

WEBSTER AND EVERETT ON KNOW -NOTHINGISM
The voice of the ilustrious statesman Of Marshfeld
Daniel Webster the greatest tie oppo
sition to the democracy produced in this country
respected by his party when he enunciaed po
cal sentiments Not many years since Daniel Webster thus
expressed himself;
All associations the members Of which take upon
themselves extraordinary obligations and bound together
by oath naturally of jealousy and just
alarm to Others especially unavorable to harmony and
mutual confidence among living together under popular
institutions and dangerous the general Of civil
liberty and good government"
Mr. Everett, when governor of Massachusetts, said in
his inaugural address in 1896
" All associations particularly such the
aid of secret oath peculiarly at with the genius Of
republican government"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-11

Hon. Richard Rush, of Pennsylvania, who Attorney
General under President Monroe and always upright
and trusted statesman in this city attending his
duties of the Regents Of the Smithsonian Institution
He is in good health Ell .9 2a3.se
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-11

We pleased to Colonel Florence the representa-
tive in Congress from the first district Of Pennsylvania
in his seat in the House, fully restored to health
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-11
WASHINGTON CITY


yur IsnAsG u. JAMIE, tr2 south TENN street riaorh
s l. our general travelling agent, assisted oy !" ~ u Mhtn'
tous eo,,txs J.xss Dxssrxs H. EvAw, THosAs ID MICS
Jos.yg HAsx1rr BpTTos, Eosssr W. sohHI~os nn
WAN w. wTEsY, wT.uAm L. WArsRAASs " D. hip'oA' =
W MAcKEs, d. = PkARcs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-11

We are authorized announce that there will be pub
lie reception at the Executive Mansion Friday evening
next between the hours of and 10 o'clock and every
succeeding Friday evening between the hours during
the present session of Congress. ##t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-11
TuK Rxroamse MAYOR oy NEW Yonx.-The Journal Of

LscTuRE-Hon WIN. r. Smith, Of Alabama, delivered
by invitation lecture in Brooklyn, the Attn instant
before the Brooklyn Institute
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-11

am grieyed to be thus brought into public collision
with Mr. Gddings for apart from the ohlquity Of feeling
engendered by his mistaken views OF slavery and ,he best
Of improving the condition Of tho slave, believe be
would reco from ntictng injury upon the character Of
Christian minister who by his principles and office in
the opinion Of many is deprived alike of the right priv
iege Of sedeencc My reputation, however secured by
thirty years Of hard and exhausng service in the
humanity and religion is precious to myself and am
~ to allow to stand by and witness with uneompain
ing aequiescence its mutilaon and ACKNOWLEDGMENT for
the useless purpose Of rounding OFF apocrypha period
furnishing material for Buncombe paragraph.
IN conclusions beg leave to add that would not for
various reasons have felt myself at liberty to obude this
card upon the public eye II the referred to in the
above the only one in which Mr. Giddngs has
used my dsparagngly but am credihy informed
that he has done the thing elsewhere and especially
in Philadelphia the city OF my nativity where among the
friends of my boyhood wish to be fairly understood
that those gentlemen Of the press who have any
published Mr. Giddngss injurious remarks respecting
viii do the favor and the justice, they
WILL to publish this g card"
SEPTIMUS TuSTlN.
MAcoMB PLACE,
Washington city, D. c., Jan. 8, 1855.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-11

DorSGs AT THE CAPITAL New YoRK.--The Albany
Register thus dramatically relates how Governor Clark and
Comptroller Cook To understanding
Comptroller Cook Governor, understand Judge Cady
has resigned his office Judge OF the I'd district you
give the Office my friend Mr. Baekus of Saratoga He's
A No. /.
Governor e. Well, Fil see about IT, BY the way, Mr.
Comptroller I've a son who has for Office. Can't
you give him clerkship till something better turns up1
understand the desk formerly occupied by Mr. Stafford
vacant Suppose yo1 give my son that
Comptroller Cook. Very sorry Governor but I've
promised that Mr. Munson yonng gentleman from 81
Lawrence who is here my invitation take possession
Governor G. Very we'll should like 20 get place for
my son-bus (placng bis right dgital his and
closing bis left eye come think Of IL have promised
the judgeship to Mr. MsM--, of Johnstown
Comptroller Cock laying his eft dgital his nose
and closing his right eyel You don't say SO shouldn't
Governor O. with his Ringer sin on his nose and his
eye closed shouldn't wonder II Mr.. Men, should re-
main at the bar.
Comptroller G. Hal hal
Governor g. Hoi bol
Finale Mt. Backus Is Judge and the governors Is
clerk In the comptroer's Office
TVS REFORMING MAYOR oy Nrw yoas-The Journal Of
Commerce says:
aThe new mayor his duties we'll As the re-
suit Of energy already exhibited many streets ia process
OF cleansing which have been disturbed before for
months Last Sabbath in Of the wards the rum-sei
ling groceries porterhouses &c generally closed 90
that the day remarkably quiet Troops Of paupsr
and beggar have been removed from the streets 10 com
Portable quarters
LtcTuRE--Hon VIM. r. Smith, Of Alabama delivered
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-11

when strictly obeyed viii lead the faithful dischargs
IL all our relative duties whether be Ia a.A0r ss4
jsciioH Ny venerable friend for s inclined ,t
regard him, aside from these unnecessary assaults npoA
my Christian and ministerial eharacter) viii
for inmating to him that there other methods Of
exhibiting oar sympathy fer As ssUe beside polit
cal speeches and official prayers The position in which
invountarily placed win justify me in making
public little incident in my history, which until
now has been scarcely known beyond the limits Of my
own freside Some years ago without any agency Of
mine in the way Of purchase, heeame like PA.se~oa 81
tbe Nee Testssaent the Of slave, the only
one ever possessed whose services would have contrib
uted largely Inc comfort and convenience Of my family
Instead Of preaching and praying his emancpa
ton TO the proper authority aud directed has se
papers be prepared In due form and presented TO him BY
the execution Of which my exchoqner suffering
from plethora reduced 70 the extent Of $ao0 per
haps, $l00o. Whilst far removed from Mr. cidd'agss
peculiar views this interesting and exciting subject
nevertheless mpeled by motives which need not dis
close make this voluntary offering the altar Of ffcedom
and thus eyincr BY much "a small amount TO be sure
in the estimation Of some that true and substantial SYM
patty for the slave does belong exclusively 20 ne Hor
ste N ne hae
The melop preax which Mr. Giddings has attached TO
my does diminish the severity Of the assault The
honey which he has placed the end OF the spoon does
not make the dose all less nauseating Ne Is well
acquainted With the Scriptures know that there
ease al least recorded upon inspired authority, in
which that gentle appea,ion is connected with action
not ennrciy fratcsai in its character result may
be permitted to add, that IL did not In my public
prayers chaplain Congress specify particularly the class
persons which TO monopose largely the sym
PATTY Of Mr. Giddngs there one petition which, in
tment if in words he and others win recognise
holding prominent place in my daily prisons Il was
il now and shall be- That precious and qr,eees
Uon may b. preserved against ne vaccinations u Us os,
wheter foreign or domestic and be transmitted annPaiTcd 10
our chilyeas children throughout al geerationsi and thai me
North and me SoA may aerer forget hours n wi&
est ercitcnaeat that
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-22
EuCantenr,
A.sompiion, 20 septsmbre 1855.

I.'ETAT DE la LOUISIANA. -
CoHr da Cinquiem- District. - Pa
roisae Assumption.
Succession de fen Francisco Maraue.
ct Henr!ette Bong, son spouse.
Atendu cue TeIesce Marsvet a
prtsente nnc petition la cour, leH-t
d 'oStenir des !ettres Standardization aux
susditcs SUGGESTIONS.
Avis est par lie prtseat donne a ton.
ccux que celia peut concerner. d'avoir 4
dednirc sous dix jonrs les raison. pour
le-queIIe' il ne .eraif Pas fait droit la
dite petition.
Par ordrc de Ia coar,
c. L. BLANCHARD, Dep -Grefier.
Assumption, Is Octobrc 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-22
VENTE DE SUCCESSION.
saccc'sion de Jean Eap!i.te Laseigne
daceiS

En- vsrtu dun decrst de Ia Cour da Cineuis
ms District Judiciaire do pEtat dc Ia LOAF
sane. dana ct Ponr la paroisss Assom ptioh
sous la date da l ) octobre 1855, moi adras.
Sc, II sera ottsrt sn vsnls pubiio1e, sur lss
ii3az dans cetts peroIsse { environ neuf miles
au-dessous du village do NspseonviIIe, en-
face de l.abadevilIe, 10 Samedi "a Norembre
1855, dix henres dn matin, par O. E. MeIau.
| con, Lncantenr dams ct pour cette parsisse.
les proPrletts ei-apres dterites, appartenant
la susdite sascesrion, ss voir:
| /. Une Tsrre on Habitation, situse dams
eette paroisse, sur Ia rive droite du bayou La
fSGrche, Ell face de LabsdievilIe, ,nesurant
trols afpents ct deml dc face, plus on mons,
sur une profoadeur de quarants arpents, les
llgnes fermant, bornee en- halt par terre de
veuve Seraphin Laseisns, ensemble avec
toutes les ba1isses ct amsliorstions qu On de-
pendent.
2. Une nesresse NOMINEE Es,sIIs, agte
d'eayiron 20 ans.
3 Une negresse, nommse Aim5e, ages
d'enylron Is ans
f. Une gritionne. noMmse Madeleine, agss
denviron l6 ans
s. Uu nesre nsnms Charles, age d'en,i-
ron ls ans.
6. chevaux, Is vaches ct Isurs y.asx, 3
parss de bEufs.
7. Les mesbIes De manage. La battere
de cuisine, I'm insll, etc
Termes ct Conditions.
La Terre ct las EscIaves payablss trois
termes egaux, un tisrs en- Mas 1855, un tiers
en- Mars 1857 ct le dernier tiers en- Mars 1888.
Le mobiier, pour toutes sommes aa-desssas de
dix plastres, payabIes en- Mars 1856, ct ponr
tontss sonmes de dix pinstres ct au-dessous
de dix pisstres payabIes Ia moitis en- Mars
1856 ct pautre 1nojtie en- Mars 1857. Les .c-
quersurs foarn!ssat des biIIets au bureau da
krcorder de eetts parosse, payabIes Iordre
lie administration de Iadite succession, avec
bsnnes ct, ,solyahIes cautions in solido, la
satisfaction de Ia dite administration.
La terre ct les escIaEes restant sptsiaIe
ment hyposheqass avse privilege du vendeur
ct pour tontes ssmrnes non ponctneIIemsnt
payees, porteront interet raison do hut posr
cent Fan, aprss Ieehsancs.
Z. o. MELAhCON,
Eucantcnr. |
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-22
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession Of Joseph Barber, and hi
wife Narcotic Braud, both deceased.

Succession Of Joseph Barber, and his
wife Narcotic Braud, both deceased.
By virtue of decree of the Fifth Judicial
District Court, Of the State of Louisiana, in
and fol the parish Of Assumption, dated the
9th day of October 1856, rendered in the
matter of the above suceessions. Will be offered
at public auction, on the premises, iu this pa
rish, by the undersigned Sheriff of Assump-
ton, OH Saturday the 18th day of November,
1855, at ten o'clock A. M, the following des-
cribed property, belonging to said SUGGESTIONS
TO wit:
ist A Plantation situated in the parish OF
Assumption, on tire left bank of bayou La
fourche, one mile below the Parochial Church,
measuring one arpent 'front.' by forty arpents in
depth, between lines diverging so as to give
eighty eight superficial arpents, more or less,
bounded above by land of Marcelin Barber
and below by land of James s. Wilson, with all
the buildings and improvements thereunto be-
longing.
and A negro named William, 80 years old.
ard Seven horses and mares, two pairs Of
oxen, cows, thirty two hogs.
4th The farming utensils, the household
furniture, kitchen utensils, &c.
5th About 500 barrels corn hay, fodder, &c.
Terms AND CONDITIONS.
The moreable property payable, all sums
under ten dollars, in March 1856, all sums of
ten dollars or above, one half in March 1856
and the ether half in March 1857. The land
and slave payable in three equal and annuale
maturing in all March of each Of
the years 1857, 1858 and 1859, purchasers fur
nishing security in sotado, to the satisfaction
Of the tutor, and special mortgage, and vendors
privilege to remain until paid. All sums not
pune teally paid to bear interest at the rate of
eight per cent per annum from maturity. The
acts Of sale Of the land and slave to be passed
beise Notary at the expenses Of :be purcha-
SER, and to contain the clause of non alienation
The paschasers Of the moveable property to
furnish secazity in solido, and interest as above
mentioned.
F. HICKMAN, Sheriff,
Assumption, isA October 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-22
Q 81 a Q II @ E,g
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession Of Jean Bsptiste I.aseigne
deceased.

~ vlttus OF a decres of the Hon. ths Fifth
Judicial District CoeIt Of the State Of Loui
siana IN and for the Parish Of Assuu' otiop
dated the 5th day Of October 1885 and to mo
directed will be offered a. public sale, on
.hs premises en- this Parish at about LINE mile.
assiow the village of Napoleonyils nearly op-
possts Labadievills, on Saturday the s4d. No.
vember' 1855, at 10o'clock A. H. bv F.. q
Melancon, Auctioner in and for the Parish
OF Assumption the following described proper
~, bennsing t. the above Succession. to wit
!. tract OF Land, situated in this Parish on
the lett Bank of Bayou Latourche nearly
opposite Labadleeille, measuring three ar
penis and half more or less front on a
depth of forty afpents between Converting
Lines bounded q bove by land Of widow
SeraPhine Laseigne and below by lands of
Ferdinand Laseigne, together with all the
I. buildings and improvements thereon;
4 negro girl named Estels, aged about q
years, with her child Octave aged about 8
months
3. A Negro girl named Aime aged about IS
years;
A. Griff' named Masdelaine, aged abont /
years;
5. A negro man named Charles, aged about 40
years;
" nurses, ls COWS O. caves, ana yaks
Oxen;
7. The Household Furniture, the Kitchen Uten-
ss, one gun &c.
Terms & Conditions:
The land and slaves payable III three eqaal
instatments, one third in March 1856, one thild
in March 1857 and one third in March 1858.
The movable property all sums under ten
dellars, payable in March 1855 and all sums
Of ten er more, one half payable in March
1856 and the other half in March 1857 Pur-
chasers TO furnish their promissary notes
payable to the order of the administrator of said
Succession, at the office OF the Recorder of
this Parish with good and solvent Security in
solido to TIE satisfaction of said admistratsr,
said land and slaves to be specially affected to
secure the payment of the Price, with special
mortgage and vendors privilege, aad all not,s
not punctually paid to bear interest at the rate
OF eight per cent per annum from maturity
unsil paid.
L. o. MELANCON,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-22

sn ,etu dun dkcret Do Ia cour ds C.n
qaiams District Jud!ciairs, de Etat do Ia
Lon'slans, dams ct pour Ia paroisss Assomptiop,
en- date du Octobse 1866. randu dams pas.
1aiFe des succ essions ci.dessus. Il ssra effsrt
en- vente publigue SUR les lieux, dams cet,e
paroisse. par le SIaetif de la paroisse Assome-
ton, la Samedi II Novembre 1855, dig
henres du natin, les prophecies ci-apras de-
cntes, appar'enant aux dtes SUGGESTIONS, sa-
Voir:
Ter. une Habitation situe dams Ia nareisse
Assumption, sur Ia rive gauche du hayou La
tourche, un mile au-dessous de rEslise
faroisSlale, mesurant un arpent de face, sur
quarante arpcl IS de protondenr, entire irues
ouvraEt de manere donner onatre.yinRt-
hut arpents de snper6cie, plus on moins,
bornee ell haut par la terre de 1arcelin Bar
bier ct en- bas par la terre de James s, Wilson.
ensemble avec toutes les batisses ct amelio.
rations qqi ell dependent
2me Tn negre norlsas William, ags Do
80 ans.
3me Sept chevanr ct jumsr1ts, dsnx p.;r-s
de bouts do tire, vashes, trente-deux coehons
&c.
4rne Les outIs aratoires, les nsablcs Do
rnenage. batterie de cuisine, &C. ~
ome Environ 500 bariss msis, foin, pail!e &.
TRRNEs EFT CONDITIONS.
lie mobi!ier payable toutes sommss au des.
sous de dix piastres en- Mars 1855, ct tsutss
som1nes de dix piastres ct au-dessus payablss
en- Mars 1856 ct Iautre moitie en- Mars 1897.
La terre ct les esclayes payables en- trois paie-
ments egaux ct annuels, tcheants dams tous
-Nars de chacune des annees 1857, 1858 e.
1899. Les acquereurs devront fournir caution
solidaire Ia satisfaction du futeur: ct hypo
theque spsciale ct privilege dss vsndsur,
lusqu'au partait Placement, ct outss sommcs
qui ne seront pas ponctueement payees, pos.
teront lnters', raison de hut pour cent Fan,
des echeances. Les actes dc vsnte de Ia tsrrs
ct De l'esclave, par devant un Noraire, aux
trais des acquerenrs, ct de contenir Ia clause
do "non alienation.
Les acquereurs du mobilier devront forrair
cautions sodairss ct Intersts CONNIE ci.dessuk
4. F. HICKMAN, sharis.
Paroi'ss Absorption, 10 Octob.e 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-22

SamedI dcinier O.,t Ell lieu. d Napo-
leonyiIie. unc A.semb &c ct un Barbecue
Know Nothing, oa les Anti-Know> Ne.
teing etaient invites, pour prendre part
ALA di-cussion. - Lea orateurs etaient
MN. Dnvigneand, Dugne ct j. G. Hant
pour les Know :Nothi' g. ct Al. Laurent
Sigur pour les Aniis- ..
L'espace nous manque pour donner
un compte rendu de l'assembiee.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-22

THE STATE LOUISIANA. - Fifth
Jth.icial District Court. - p&rish OF
Assumption.
In the matter Of the sncccssions OF
Francisco Marquet It Henritt!c
Bourg.
Whereas Telesco Ma~qu.t kss pc
tit;oned the Court for Iettres of admi.
nistration Of the aforesaid SUGGESTIONS.
Notice is hereby given TO all whom il
may concern, to show cause within ten
days why the prayer Of the said petition
should not be granted.
By order Of the Court.
G. l.. BLANCHARD, Dep CLERK.
Assumption, October 18th 1858.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-22

9Noos somnes antorises annoncer
NJ. EDOUARD WIVES, comne c,n.
o'dat la place d'AssEssEuR de cette
paross", aux elections dc novem5re
prochaia.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-22
N E Q Il o L O GI E.

Is Cholera Mademoie
HELENA BLANCHARD a. rage de 20
Dedec 20 Septembre passes
l1ge de 10 ans
Ia made eur niece LAURA EsoDs
MARKS, lIAge de II moi ct l8 jour 5-4.
a1a9.gfs4sa De Teles est E dos ceux %
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-22
POUR REPRESENTANTs.
w. W. PUGH.
J. R. Il. DJ@G.as.
aCANDIDATURES.

Nansiessv lEaf!ethr,
vealIes sanoncer Nj. CONRAD
liYOR, csmmc candidat a Ia place
iGfet6r dc In Cou. du 5me District
ldicisire, pour cctie paroisse, aux cleo.
ai Do hessmbre proclaim.
ts sgs AXIS.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-22

II. Esiisr,
Please aunounce Mr.. CONRAD
itv0R as candidate for the Office o
ERIK Of the 5lh Judicial District Court
AVID for this parish, nj the next No
abeT elections. @
9. mrs FRrERbs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-22
M Eaiisr,

Ar Ednsr,
flease announce Mr.. ALFRED
1TE as candidate for the Office Of
Mk ofthe Fifth Judicial District Cour.
md for this parish, at the next No.
lsber elections.
MS FRIENDS.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-22
Measieur rEuitsur,

] Moasieur IEaiteur,
FeuilieE announcer NJ. ALFRED
EFE CONNIE candidat a place de
tsfier de In Cour du SINE District Jus
r'sire, pour Cette paroisse, aux cleo.
nsd do Aevsmbrs proclaim.
aN tSx ~ sBs AkEs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-22

- We ara authorized 10 announce
NJ. -ARISTIDE LEBLANC as Inde.
pendent candidate for the Office Of Co
roner Of this parish, at the elections ol
NcvemberneYt.