davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
TIE CABINET.
NATIONAL POLICY CARRIED OUT IN lis sLLEC-
TION-IHE NAMEs-sKBTCHEs.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

TION-IHE NANES-SKBTCHEs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
WAsHIYGToN. March 4.-Presdent Hayes mas
enthusiastically decided upon forward policy Tor
tbe government of his administration. lie regards
fine pIatform upon which he was nominated ana his
letter of acceptance "a documents that mean what
they say and he has decided to carry out the prin-
ciulei therein announced in good 1aith ana 10 the
full extent Of his ability. He has shown since MS
arrival here that he has firmness OF purpose from
which Inc cannot be moved to any extent. There
have been some slight changes IN the programme
% to his Cabinet, but strength and fitness
have been kept steadily in view, and ITS
probable composition shows that the great interest
If the country and thc up-bullding of the Republi-
can party upon deep and broad and enduring ioun-
dotions are the considerations by which he Is to be
Governed. The great conscience of the country In
ia highest sense he will earnestly try to serve, ana
I'm this purposs all other considerations VIII be held
~ of no controlling consequence. 1hat klud Oh ser
vice which the country has been demanding ana
which all parties have professed to favor he VIII
endeayor to render. not III theory put PracIi-
cally True reform he VIII sustain hrSt
in the abstract and second iii the execution. In re-
card to the South lie will bury the bloody shlrt'
ro,;ded that section will in good faith attend the
funeral and assist interment his Is not 10 dc
understood as implying sacrifice of any principle or
rs placing in jeopardy the just rights OF any class oil
citizens These, in all cases and everywhere, are 10
be honestly looked after and fairly respected Inc
South is to have full opportunity to participate III
the Government upon fair and equal terms, and II II
fails to avail itself of this opportunity prontaOiy' IL
alone will be responsible.
As an earnest of the Presidents honest purpose
David NJ. Key, late United States Senator from len,
nessee has been rendered a seat IN the Cabinet ana
in sucb way as not TO sacrifice his honor or in any
way compromise him. He voted against Gov
HAYES. and served in the Senate as Democrat,
though not in full accord with that party, nor IN full
accord with the Republican party. lie VIII act now
ever, if he enters the Cabinet in good iaith TO pro-
mote the vital interests OF the South and the whole
oouptrv and secure lasting and solid reconciliation
uDon the basis of the Constitution and laws as they
stand.
The other Cabinet officers Will be prominent Re
pubcans of the highest class. 1t Is known that hve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
INAUGURATION PREPARATIONS.

THE OATH TO BE TAKEN AGAIN To-DAY-THE CITY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fARADEs.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArcH.l
WASHINGTON March 4.-Oiicial preparations or
all kinds are completed for the imposing ceremonies
of Tomorrow The first and principal ceremony
belonging to the occasion, the swearing in of the
new President. is already contaminated. The
ceremony was matter Of some discussion
between the Chief Justice of the United States
Supreme Court, the Prosidcnt-elect, the
Acknowledgement and very few prominent
friends of Gov. Hayes, and the conclusion was
reached that such course advisable, though it
was not anticipated that an exigcncy would arise
under which, in there was an interregnum in
the Executive Office, the peace of the country would
be impered. 1t was therefore determined 10y Gov
HAYES, acting under the advice of his
friends. to take the oath Of Office yesterday.
Inquiries to-day upon the subject Of the swearing in
of the new President met with little satisfaction,
beyond the assurances, as given In some instances
that he would neither be sworn in nor
sworn out to-day, and in Others that
he had taken the oath OF Office
Notwithstanding the fact that President Hayes has
already qualified. it is the understanding tonight
that the oath Will again be taken tomorrow, in the
usual FORM as part of the official ceremonies, at the
Capitol There being an impression that the oath Of
office would be administered to-day at the Executive
Mansion, a crowd of over two hundred persons as
sembed on the main portico OF the building for the
purpose of seeing the new President. They waited
until nearly O'clock when there being signs Of
any extraordinary proceedings in the vicinity, the
crowd dispersed.
The Executive mansion has been put in complete
order for the reception of its inmates. Floral decor
atons from the Observatory will be observable IN
the private part of the ediice. and every attention
has been gwen to making a comfortable reception
for the coming occupants. The library Is orna-
mented with . colossal American eagle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.
IT'S POLICY AND THE CABINET.

lis POLICY AND The CABINET.
EvARrs. SHERMAN, DAVID NJ. KEY, sCHURz, AND
MCRARY TO HAVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR
THE SUPREME CoURT-LIBERAL TREATMENT OF
TIE SOUTH.
This mornings dispatches state that it is
definitely known in Washington that the fol-
lowing have been selected for the Cabinet :
William NJ. Etirts. Secretary of State; John
Sherman, Secretary of the Treasury Carl
Schurz, Secretary of the Interior !;
David NJ. Key, Postmaster General,
and George w. McCrary, probably
as Attorney General Gen. Harlan, Mr.. Hale
and others are also named. Mr.. Bristow is
probably selected for the Supreme Court. An eff
fort is being made to secure the retention Of
Mr.. Cameron. President Hayes's policy to-
ward the South, will be broad and lib
eral. President Hayes took the oath of
Office on Saturday at the White House in pres
ence of Chief-Justlce Waite, Gen. G rant, and
Mr.. Fish. He will be publicly inaugurated to-
day. Gen. Grant gave a State dinner in
honor of Mr.. Hayes and Mr.. Wheeler to SO
guests on Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
PRESIDENT HAYESS POLICY.
HEARTY GOOD WILL TO THE soUTH-A SOUTHERN
CABINET oFFIcER-A SIGNIFICANT EXTRACT
FROM EXODUS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSR.I

CABINET OFFICER-A SIGNIFICANT EXTRACT
FROM EXODUS
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.
washington, March 1.-The inaugural address of
the new President has been nearly completed. and
there not likely to be any considerable changes
There is good reason to believe that it is in every
respect in harmony with his letter of acceptance
The Southern question is the one to which chef at
tention Is directed, and it receives that broad and
catholic treatment which has characterized every
utterance of President Hayes since the nomination
at Cincinnati. The Southern people are to he made
to feel that they are part OF the great American
Republic, and to this end they are to be
aided in the establishment of honest and economical
local governments. While extending hearty CO.
operation and good WILL there is to be eXacted a
faithful Observance of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth,
and Fifteenth Amendments; and the securing to
the freedmen Ill civil rights, protection of life and
property, and freedom of the ballot without risk of
discharge from employment. Education is to be en-
couraged as the true foundation Of good govern
mcnt.
nent Southerner Il to he made member of the
Cabinet. 1t is not the purpose of the new Admins
tration to disturb the status IN quo in South Caro-
lima and Louisiana AT present. Ample time is to be
taken to make a thorough examination Of the situa
ton in those States, with view to make such a set
Element as shall be based on law and justice
and shall preserve the peace Of the States and
advance the interests of both classes of citizens To
carry this out the efforts Of the new Cabinet will be
directed Immediately rather than to filing Offices
Those citizens anxious to take the places OF Office
holders will therefore take notice and save them
selves the expense of coming to Washington at
present
Yesterday Gov Hayes received a postal card on
which was written Exodus XVIII, 21,-23."
There WAS 10 signature and the post-mark could not
he made oat The text, however will be recognized
as thoroughly appropriate, and the person sending
II can have the satisfaction of knowing that 1t Re-
ceyed fall attention Some of the friends Of the
Governor who think they have pretty clear ideas OF
what his policy is to be, declare that the three
verses TINS Indicated Will fOrcshadOw 1t. They are
as follows:
q. Moreover thou shalt provide ont of all the
prople able men, such ~ fear TOD, men OF tluIh'
hating cOvctOnsncSs, and place Slich over 'hel ~
rulers of thousands, rulers oil huhdreus' ruietS Vi
fiftics, and rulers OF tens
90. And let them Judge the people at all seasons
and il shall be that every great matter tcy Shdi,
bring unto thee but every small matter trE snaii
nudge 10 shall 1t be easier Tor thyseil, anu they
shall bear the burden with thee
23. II thou shalt do this thing, and God command
thee So then thou shalt be able To endure ana all
this people shall also go to their place III peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
WASHINGTON.
TIE EXPIRATION OF CONGRESS.

.,p or THE ARMY AND THE RIVER AND
-,,pnoR BIIIS-BoTH HOUSES ADJOURN SINE
r1r AT NOON OF SUNDAY.
Congress was in session the greater part of
Ooturdav night and until II o'clock at noon
y sunday. when both houses adjourned sine
%e No agreement could be reached on the
,rn,v hill. and that and the River and HarbOr
M failed to pass. The proposed Pacific and
p-azlap mail subsidies were rejected; the
fast mail was lost; and the Presidents salary
va, left at $4,000 year. The resumption
hill was postponed by the Senate until next
Winter. Few except private bills passed dur
inc the closing hours. The Democrats held a
oaucus on Saturday afternoon and protested
oroinst the result of the electoral count, and
resolved to issue an address to the country.
The address is published to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
GEN. GRANTS STATE DINNER.
A CHARMING WELCOME To GOV. HAfEs-IIlE
GUESTS AND FLOWERS.
lnY TELEGRAPH 10 LIE IRIRuNEl

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The state dinner given
last night by President Grant as a farewell honor to
his Cabinet and as a mark of courtesy to President
elect Hayes was intended to be and was in fact the
most elaborate entertainment ever given at the
" hte House The table set in the state ban
quet room, which had been especially arranged for
the OCCASION The greatest number of guests usually
entertained at one time at a state dinner Is 81. No
greater number has on any former occasion sat
down at the table except at a single dinner gwen by
Andrew johnson, when covers were laid for 40
guests The number present at the dinner last
night was So The flowers and plants
with winch the banquet room was deco
rated were principally from the Botanical
Gardens and the conservatory attached to tho White
House. and they were used in such lavish profuson
Az 10 giye tine room almost the aspect OF n fairy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05

WHITE MISREPRESENTATION OF TIE RED PAR
LoR.
FEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Presdent Hayes took
the oath of Office at hafpast o'clock last evening
in the red parlor Of the White House. The only
persons present were Gen. Grant and Secretary Fish
rs witnesses and ChicfJustice Waite, who admins
tered tie oath. The ceremony performed by
the uplifted hand, no Bible being used At its con-
cluson the new President and the ChefJustlce both
signed the OATH which then cOnided to the GUS
toby Of the Secretary of State The ceremony occupied
only a few moments. When il was ended the party
mingled with the other guests their absence having
been scarcely noticed. Very few of those pres
ent at the dinner knew of the fact to-day, and it has
been denied by most of them. Senator Sherman
who was supposed to be the oracle upon the sub
jcct, received many requests to-day from those
who desired to be present TO see the new
President take the oath of Office. To all 1nquirers
he gave the uniform reply that there would be no
oath administered today and that the usual cere-
monies of Inauguration would take place tomorrow.
This answer was technically true and very few sup
posed that preliminary oath had already been adj
ministered.
The red parlor in which the ceremony
took place is the room which has been
used by Mrs. Grant rs private reception
ROOM and has only been thrown open TO
the public on reception days and evenings 1t IS
situated on the ground floor the west side of the
executive mansion, between the banquet hall and
the violet blue parIor and communicates with both.
The room has recently been furnished in style
known TO upholsterers the English version
of the Queen Anne. Many of the ornaments
about the room suggest historical "reminiscences.
On the mante there is large gilt clock with an
illustration representing the residence Of franklin
at the suburban resort of Passy, near Paris. Beside
it are two rare Mendon vases. notable feature OF
the decoration of the room is large electrotype
copy of the Milton shield modelled by MOrell, the
original of which is in repOusSe work in iron and
silver The copy was purchased by Mrs. Grant at
the Centennial Exhibition The tire screen is
curious large gilt one with wOrsted center piece
The notable features of the other furniture OF the
room are two small japanese cabinets, gilt from
the Japanese Minister
At the time the oath administered the red room
was profusely decorated with flowers and the table
in the center, near which the new President stood,
was covered with rare plants. The principal wall
decoration of this is the lifesze group of Gen.
Grant and his family, painted by COggswc III 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
LAST HOURS OF THE SENATE.

Drsr,fPrIoN, OCEAN SUBSIDIES, THE FAST MAIL,
AND 1HF ARMY BILL neutrality-suspicious.
FIRES THE GALLERIES-GEN. GRANT-THE TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
TAKING THE OATH.
FEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

y ASIDE AT THE EVENING GATHERING At THE
WHITE MISREPRESENTATION OF TIE RED PAR
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-08-18

pas encore compris assez ]; nous
ne cherchons pas assez a en- tirer
profit. Les crises one nous We
mons de traverser wont evidem-
ment provoqner TN enlargement
dams l'economie de ee pays, un
displacement dune partie de ses
populations. Que la Louisiana ait
un peu de sens pratique, ct ellie
peut Sc procurer a'ici a quelques
annees de quei grossir serieuse-
ment sa population ct doubler SD
production. Tout lnilite actuelle-
ment Ell sa faveur. Qu'elle sache
douc s'aider elle-ln6me, ct, com
me dit le proyerbe, le ciel Pal
dera, ct ellie trouyera dams Pave
mir une prosp6rite qu'elIe ma
jamais connue dams lie passe.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-08-18

tire a celle de recorder de la pa
roisse, Lafourclle. LIE gouverneur
a anssi commissioner NJ. George
w. Squires CONNIE juge de paix
du ward le Thibodaux a la place
de NJ. 2. E. Lorio qui est colIec
teur de taxes de la paroisse.
lie Bureau des ecoles de La
fourche Sc propose d'ouvrir les
ecoles publiques le Ter septembre
proehain.
LIE Vermillion Banner, journal
public a Abbeville par w. W
Edwards, annonce a ses lectenrs
qn'il cesse de para1tfe a dater du
IL. courant.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-08-18

LIE ssSancho Pedro est detr6n6;
on ne joue plus maintenant lei
que le ssBlack Maria.n Nous ne
commissions pas finventeur de ce
ieu interessant, Qui certainement
passera d la posterite, mais nous
deEons dire quill nous Went en-
droite ligne de Paincourtville,
import6 par les plus habiles jou-
eurs de Pendroit. Ces messieurs
ont tout quite pour Sc youer a
la propagation de cette mirabo-
lante deconyerte lis ont debute
lei avec nn success ebourifflnt, ct
lis donnent des leeons gratis !;
mieux que celia encore, lis graft
fient soavent les eleves qui sui
vent leurs cours. Quel desinte-
ressement.l !
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-08-18
ContribuabIes, lisez dams II

Contribuables, lisez dams la
partie anglaise de &c numero IN
avis de lassessenr de paroisse.
Ii vous interesse tous, puisqu'il
s'agit de l'assessement de vos
propriet6s. J4e tableau de Pas
sesseur est termine ct il est de.
pose au bureau du recorder de la
paroisse, on il restera expose
pendant trente jours. ST yous
avez des recl;lmati0ns vous pou.
vez les faire valoir, dams ce laps
de temps, Ell vous adressant par
4crit a NJ. L. L. Hebert, assessor
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-08-18
Fats Divers.

lie Neso York Herald dit que
pOhio, le New York, le New -Jer-
sey ct la Pennsylvania donneront
des majorites democratiques aux
prochaines elections d'automne.
Les carpet baggers du Missis-
sipi qnittent graduellement Get
Etat ne trouvant plus de facilities
pour voler. L'un, d'eux il Y a
quetque temps, s'est pendn sur la
route de Meridian. LIE peuple
laisse la corde a la meme place
dams fespoir que les autres sui
vront son exemple.
Les democrates ont respoir
de remporter la prochaine cleo
tion dams lie Wisconsin fautomne
proclaim.
Les denocrates de Massachu-
setts tieniront leur convention a
Worcester lie 13 septelnbre pro
chain.
lie collecteur de taxes de
Boston annonce $500 proprietes
EN- yente pour non ,paiement de
taxes.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-08-18
LoI SUR LA CHAssE.

Pour la protection du gibier, des
animaux ct des oiseaux dams
l'Etat de la Louisiana.
Section lie Senat ct In Cham
bre des Representants de l'Etat de
la Louisiane, en- assemblee general,
decretent: Quill sera illegal dams
Get Etat, de prendre, de tuer, de
poursuivre dams l'ntention de prem
DIRE ou de tuer, un chevreail, un
daim on une biche savage, Favoir
EN- sa possession apres ravoir pris
ou tue du premier jour de fevrier
au premier jour d'aoat de chaqne
annee-sous peine dune amende
de vingt-cinq piastres poul chaque
contravention.
Sec. 2.-Deeretent de plus: Que
personne ne deVra prendre, tuer.
poursuivre dams l'intention de
prendre on de tuer, on avoir en- 81.
possession apres rayoir pris ou
tuer, un dindon ou une dinde sau-
wage, du premier jour diavril au
premier jour de septembre de
chaque ann6e-sous peine dune
amende qui ne devra pas etre de
moins de cinq piastres ct de plus
dc vingt-cinq piastres pour chaque
lcontravention.
Sec. 3.-Deeretent de plus: Que
personne ne deyra pendfe, tuer,
poairsuivre dams l'inteution de prem
ou de tner, ou avoir Ell sa pnsses-
sion apres rayoir pris on tue, uDe
caille, i,ne perdrix on un faisan,
du premier jour d'ayril au quin-
zieme jour de septembre de chaque
Iannee-sous peine dune amende
/ qul he devra pas etre de moins de
cinq piatres ct de plus de vingt-
icing piastres pour chaque contraven
tion.
+ Sec. 4 -Decratent- de plus: Que
peIsonne ne devra prendre. tuer,
Ipoursuivre dams l'intention de pren-
DIRE on de iuer, ou avoir EN- sa pos
session apr6s l'avoir pris on tue
un whippoorwille: un moineau, ul
lpineon, un oriole, un oiseiux bIeu
une hirondelle, une linotte OH III
etourneau, excepte quan ces oil
seaux detruiront In recolte defruits
GU de grains-sous peine dune
amende qdi ne devra pas etrc de
moins de cinq piastres ct de plus
de vingt-cinq piastres pour chaque
lcontraventiun
Sec. 5.--Decretent 5. de plus: Que
personne ne devra enlever Dude,
truire lie nid on les Gufs DUN oisear
Isauyage quel conque, exeepte ceuz
des oiseaux sauvages nuisibles et
lqui d6truisent le gibier ct les Of
seaux insectivores- sous peine dune
,smende qui ne deyra pas etre dt
moins de einq piastres ct de plus de
vingt-cinq piastres pour chaque con
ltraventLon.
Sec. 6.-D6cretent de plus: Gu
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-08-18

L'afaire de Frank jackson,
alias Frank Harrison, alias An
drew jackson, accuse d'ayoir
biess6 Lavardein dun coup de
pistolet, paru devant le juge
Tete. LIE preyenu ayoue sou
crime ct a etc ensoye devant la
Cour de District sous cautionne
lnent de $3.50. N'ayant pas trou-
We de caution, il etc enyoye en-
prison.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-08-18
-San,efii tiernier. M. Gour

-Samedi dernier, M. Gour-
dain, fills dc ]. z. Gourdain. qui
fat tue d la NouveIle-Orlea
dams la memorable journee du Ia
septembre 1874, - etc mortelle.
ment blesse d Loreauville, Faus-
SEP ointe, paroisse Ib6rie. Ceux
aui ront tue sont Titus Gardemal
ct un fills du juge Castillo, de la
paroisse St.Martin. lis sont ARE
t6s.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-08-18
LOUISI IANE.

La presse rurale discute de.
puis quelque temps l'opportu-
mite dune convention de journa
listes ct dune convention pour
la revision de la constitution de
l'Etat.
- LIE Meschaceb6 annonce la
mort, d St,Jean-Baptiste, dun
vieux brave ct honn6te compa-
triote, MISUNDERSTANDING Martin,
ne a Bazas (Gironde), ct resident
en Louisiana depuis 1924.
LIE magasin de MI. Tessier,
situe a St-Jacques, rive droite
du tieuye, IA etc detrait par un
incendie. Les t1ammes sc sont
propagees ayec tant tie rapidite
que les deux commits de I'etablis-
sement ont failli 6tre brnles vifs.
LIE L0uisia,sGis, qui mons apporte
cette nouvelle, dit que c'est Ger
tainement PBuvre dun incen-
diaire, IL feu ayant etc mis- d la
galerie extelieure du magasin.
lie Progress, de Terrebonne,
rend compte dun sot audacieux
commits la semaine derniere, a
Hoama, au prejudice de Ne. Loe-
Fvenstein. LIE voleur, apres ayoir
penetre dams Ia maison par une
fen6tre. s'est promen6 dams les
apartements; dams la chambre a
concher de NJ. Loevenstein il a
Ipris uu porte-monnaie qui ne con
tenait fort heureusement qu'une
quinzaine de piastres ct une belle
montre en- or avec une chaine qui
Sc trouvaient sous poreiller SUI
Ilequel dorlnait le proprietaire.
Dams une ;tutre chalnbre il en-
lev6 une paire de boucles d'oreil
les. Personne, dams la maison dc
M. Loeyenstein, ma etc revielle
par cette promenade nocturne.
Marie Jeanne Tonson, epouse
de feu Richard G. Ellis, est mortt
a Terrebonne, la semaine dernie
re, a Page de y ans.
lie major John Nelson, IN
des vieux residents lie la paroisst
Lafourche, est mort aussi la Sc
maine derniere, a Page de 85 ans
lIl etait ne dams PEtat du Tennes-
see ct habitat la Louisiana de
puis ties longtemps. Apres Ia
guerre il Representa- notre district
senatorial ct plus tard la paroisse
Lafourche a la Legislature de
iFEtat.
La magnifique batisse de Ii
d. s. G. b., un des ornements dt
lDonaldsonviIle, Il etc saisie et
est ilnnoncee Ell vente pour le q
courant par le sheriff de rAscen
sion.
I'm requin de neuf pieds 81,
pouces ct pesant 272 livres a ett
pris dernierement dams le bayol
Cb6ne, paroisse Ste Marie.
I'm preacher de couleur du
nom d'Odius Nixon, alias Tram
mel, a etc pendu a Prescott, Ar
kansas, lie 80 juliet dernier, pour
avoir tue SID femme en- 1868
Apres avoir commits ce crime
Dixon s'etait refugie d Shreve
port on il Il pr6ch6 la bible pen
dant hut ans. C'est la que lie,
autorites flu PArkansas sont al
lees le chercher pour le conduire
au glbet.
MN. Z. A. Webre ct John G
Ragan ont etc commissioners pal
lie gouverneur Nichols, le pre-
mier a la place de sheriff ct l'au
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-08-18

Nous appelons rattention de
nos Nemrods sur la loi sur la
chasse, que nous pablions plus
loin. D'apres cette loi, il est per
nissde chaser 10 chevreuii a
partir du Ter d'aoht jusqu'au Ter
de tevrier.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-08-18

IA Les abonnes du Pionnier, qui ne
recevraient pas requirement. leurs hume
ros, nous rendront un grand service en- nous
signalant sans delai toute irregularite.