davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-09-29
PROCLAMATION.

The Marshal ofthe Empire, Ause-
Feau, Duke Of Castigiione, commander
IN chief of the army of observation in
Bavaria. governor general of the grand
sineiies Of frankfort, Wur,zburs, SAKE
COhurs, Sake Meinunsen, &c. sc.
soldiers! Ger Emperor has just been
giving nae new proof ofhis confidence
by putting under my orders six iiyi-
SONS which compose the army OF oh.
seTyail0p OF Bavaria. All the troops
that join this army, are fner aud cider
than those who have imn,arfaIizea
themselves nj the fields OF I.utzen and
Nnricheu, and VII ia so short a time
have been able to confound the faila-
ci0us hopes Of cur enemies.
Soldiers You have already jesery-
ed the euioSium of the Emperor at The
battles o! I I'm, Austerlitz, jena, Fried
land, Wagram, and the campaigns on
spain. hope you viii! show yourselves
Worthy OF the reputation you have ac-
CURED
Soldiers Keep in naind the laurels
with = hrh yonr eagles are crowned.
You have astonished the universe by
your va!or, let your discipline be The
admiration of it. Never poliute the
honorable title Of Frenchnen BY Bill
iage and devastation.
You will always find in rae a chief as
equitable as severe; several amongst
you are not ignorant Of it.
Respect to religion, persons and pro-
perry; love our sovereign and country,
aud victory will crown our efforts.
At the camp at Wurtzburg, the is.
Jolly.
sSisaed4 AUGEREAU,
Duke Of CastiglioncG
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-09-29

about 300 bomb shells, which cccasioned not
the smallest confagraton. and only killed two
men and wounded five Our fire silenced that
of the Russians, who retreated with loss.
Ibeg your serene highness to assure his Ma
jesly the Emperor, that nothing shall be ne
elected for the preservation this place. The
high spirit which prevails among the officers,
and the good Will with which the soldiers go
TO action, are sure pledges that in case of seri-
Gus attacks, their bravery will fulfil my expec-
tations.
have the honor to be, &c.
(Signed) DAENDELS.
letters from Gen. Hculce, Commandment
Of the place Of Zamosc, to has Serene
Highness Prince Of Neufchatel.
ZANosc, 18th June, 1915.
MY LoRp-I had the honor of receiving yes
terday the order of your serene highness, dated
from Neumarck the 18th of June.
The good state ofhealth of his Majesty the
Emperor and King, together with the new VIC
sories gained by his majesty, have given en-
thusasm to the garrison. The faithful inha-
oitants of Zamosc share it with us.
Tomorrow, 18th June, one hundred cannon
Shot fired from the pieces conquered by the
garrison from the enemy on the 9th of April
last, shall announce these happy events to the
inhabitants of both bands of the Bug.
General Rath in leaving the evirons of Ia
nose, which he was desirous of trying to take
bya coup de main, to repair to Lublin, had
contented himself with keeping the place in
vested by the two CossacA regiments of Platow
and Tofezyninow.
The Cossacks were instantly driven away,
and the garrison recovered its communications
with Galiicia and sandonur
The place had been provisioned for two
months and a half only :; it was in total want
oftresii meat beer, nutriment for the hoeri-
tails, &c. have been fortunate enough to CON-
niete the provisions in so much that the garris-
on has Jared very well to the present day. and
mere renamed IN store the articles as per
statement No. g. A brewery has been con-
structed, it was ready by the 1st of April.
Gen. Rath made his appearance again on the
18TH of March. with his corps d'armee COM
posed of
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-09-29

place on the 18th April. The garri-
son has lost. in the same space of time;
in killed SO, and in wounded fs9.
The several intrenchments, the mum
Der of block houses which / caused to
be constructed i'll the covered ways du
ring the siege, and the considerable re
pairs done to the old works, render
this place stronger than it was at the
opening OF the campaign.
am very much pleased with The sub,
director of artillery ?Iaezynski he is
very active. Some few pieces of ord.
nance, whose touch holes were Gamaq-
ed, have been repaired; "a great many
carriages Of reserve have been coz
structed.
Colonel Zymirski, commanding tho
brave 1ath regiment of infantry and
the whole infantry Of the place, has
not ceased giving proofs of zeal and
devotedness. Upon the whole esteem
myself fortunate in having TO command
SO brave a garrison, and one so faith
faf TO the interests of his majesty the
Emperor and King. The body of OH.
GERS is excellent.
have the honor TO be, &c.
tSiSned)
HAUKE, Gen. Of Division.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-03
TITLE l.
Of tie Regency.

Arr. 1. In case it should happen that the
minor emperor should ascend the throne
before the emperor his father has disposed
of the regency of the empire, the mother
empress unites, of right to the guardian
ship other minor son, the regency Of the
empire.
2. The empress regent cannot pass to Sc
cond nuptials.
s. In default of the empress. the regency,
should the emperor not have disposed of it
otherwise, belongs to the first prince of the
blood and in default OF him, to one Of the
other French princes, according to the he
rcditary order of the crown.
4. Should there exist no prince of the
blood qualified for exercising the regency,
it is conferred, of right, to the first of the
grand dignitary princes of the empire,
holding their Offices at the time of the en-
peror's decease, to one in default of the O.
Their, in the following order, viz.
The first, the arch chancellor of the en-
pire.
The second, the arch chancellor Of state
The third, the grand elcctor.
The fourth the constable.
The fifth, the arch treasurer.
The sixth, the grand admiral.
S. A French prince seated on a foreign
royal throne, at the time q the emperoi's
decease, is not qualified for exercising the
| regency.
6. The emperor, appointing vice grand
dignitaries only wden the titulars are cal
led to foreign crowns, the vice grand digni-
taries do exercise the rights of the titulars
whom they replace, even to what respects
the admittance in the council Of regency
z. The titular princes of the grand digni-
| ties of the empire, who in Conformity to ar
| ticle 81 of the act Of tho constitution Of May.
| 10, 1904, should be deprived of the exer-
| else Of their Offices at the the time Of the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-03
FOREIGN.

NEW YORK, April 81.
7ranslated.for the Mercantile advertiser
from aJfie Of late French flafsers.
SENATUS CONSULTUM.
Napoleon by the grace of God, and the con
stitutions of the empire, emperor of the
French and king of Italy, protector of the
confederation of the Rhiae, mediator of
the Swiss confederation. &c.
To all Present and TO come, greeting:
The Senate, after hearing the orators of
the state council, has decreed, and we or
der as follows:
Extract from Me ,egisters ot'fhc conserUa-
fiUe Senate, Of Friday, February S, 1915
The conservative senate assembled to the
number of members prescribed by the ar
ticle 90 Of the act OF The constitutions of the
18th Dec. 1899.
Having seen the'project Of the organic Sc
natus consulte, drafted agreeably to the
form prescribed by the art. ST of the act of
the constitutions of Aug. 4th, 1912
After hearing, on the motives of said
project, the orators of the state council, and
the report of the special commission APP
pointed at the sitting of the I'd inst. do de-
cree:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-03
saoM rup NArIoNAI IarELLIoENorR
sIGNsOF THE TIMES.

SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
All! what is shat which blasts my sight
Sec horrid form appear
'ris the grisly spectre FEAr,
Tn robes Of death and woe bedight:
lis Cewardice and FoILy's child,
~ it'll trembling steps and aspect wild,
who indistinctly tells his tale.
Hear, OH hear, his dismal wall
"I.et us sit on new-made graves,
"BIood and murder be our themes,
" Whilst from subterranean caves,
"supernat'ral lightning CLEANS
"Now the dreadful fats past,
War and Famine speed their fight,
"Through tic darkest realms ofnight,
"Ridiug or the stormy blast,
{" All all, is LOST, nor cap we hope,
With Britain's woode9gwalls to cope!
" Horror every name appaS,
" Ns1g my fafed country falls,
- Ruin, ruin mist o'crwhelm,
= g For Nadaess guides tho ruling Helm.
nce, croaking spectre, hence !-ayaunt
4, ease thy Wild homogeneous rant,
? 'Tis disafIection bids thee speak,
IT'S envy pales thy coward check;
AMER1cAN Ms despise thy name,
Hen thoughts of thee would blast their Fame
Spectre, begone l--quick disappear
We hold no intercourse with FEhR.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-03
raoM THE AURORA.

q TIE BULWARK or OUR RELIGION"
when the following article first met our
eve, we were in some doubt whether to class
Il among the k4dicrous or the Infamous, the
t'%tIieR Crth 6yt'osrificg!--but after due
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-03

femperor's decease, cannot resume thei
unctions until recalled by the empress re-
gent or the regent ~
8. To be qualified to exercise the regen
cy and to enter the council of regency, z
French prince must be at least full 81 years
of age.
9. All tIfhcts Of the regency are in the
name OF the minor emperor.
NTITLE II.
Of the manneri in which the cmhcror Gisho-
ses ofthc regency,
10. The emperor disposes of the regency,
either by an act Of his last will, drawn up
in the form established by the statute OF
March 30th, 1909, rby letters patent.
TITLEII.
Ofthe ertent Of The regeacy's hozver, ana
IFS duration.
IL. Until the majority of the emperor,
the empress or prince regent shall exercise,
tor the minor emperor, al the plenitude
OF the imperial authority.i
IL. Their functions bsgin from the instant
OF the emperor's decease.
Is. 1 he empress regent, appoints to the
grand dignities and grand offices of the en-
pre- and of the crown, which are or may
oecoms vacant during her regency.
IL. he empress regent, or the regent,
shall appoint or revoke all the ministers,
without exception and may raise citizens
to the rank of senator's, conformably to
article 81 ut the act of the constitutions of
May 10, 1904.
IS. Should the minor emperor die, lea
wing brother heir to the throne, the re-
geccy of the empress or that of the prince
regent continues without any.new formal
ity.
10. he regency of the empress ceases.
should thehereditatt ordercall to the throne
prince not her son; ipSwhich case the
exercise OF the regency is provided for a
greeabiy to article
II. If the minor emperor dies, leaving
the crown to a minor emperor of another
branch, the prince regent shall preserve
the exercise of the regency until the ma
Jorty OF the emperor. The French prince,
who has been hindered, by any cause what
ever, from exercising the regency at the
time OF the emperor's decease, cannot, the
obstacle ceaslng, assume the exercise of
the regency.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-03

And in Ala, the same bible
distributing buIwark main
tains two colleges
college in which the reli-
zion of Brama,s one hun
dred Gods and God
is taught at the public ex-
pence.
college in which the reli-.
zion oil Mahomed, and all
the programme OF probes
,nation aud Rroeclytism,
by.the sword, " taught at
the British expence.
In addition to which, seve-
raj other religions are let
out on hire, by these same
pious Bible distributing
rcntry---sueh that
of Juggcrnaut IN India,
tbc rites OF which au,ho-
rise tho most exeerTbie
obsce,iiy and profanity
this is under the protecti-
ON o. the British govern
nent, for which protecui-
an that government re-
seiycs a considerable rcye-
nuc annually. The duke
of York, &c. might indeed
perform the duties OF high
Iriests in the temple Oh
Juggernaut with more pro-
nriety than in becoming
the patrons of Bible us
tribuling society.
Missonsrv gooi.,;es The n,issonary Society is
are established in madc,a political machine
to nrono,",n The pres,s are paid annual sti-
gospcI in forcipn pends IN foreign parts rs
parts, the govern missionaries. -.
ment takes these Maeazines are published IN
under i,s protec foreign parts and paid Tor
tion out ofthe MISSIONARY funds. 1
Newspapers are pad IN 10
reign parts for propagat- |
inc the gospel aud promo
TUG the objects oil the mis-
sious-Ald
American missionaries who
are no,suiicicnty indus
trious ID promoting the
views Of the British GO
yernmcnt are turned back |
Now who will not at once admit that briIai" Is |
the 60 buf.varl. ofoIr rsLgi that her yid
family are the most meek aud holy family that has
blessed the earth since the days Oh Joshuas But II
our prccept and commentary be correct, OF which |
many of our readers are qualified tojudge from OBJ
servato and experience, the religion which IS thus
professed and thus practiced, IS not the religion oil
Jesus Christi is the religion of the Drvii-and
by its fruits it is known-by depravity-hypocri- |
cy such as the above exhlhts--faisehood- |
rice, every SPECIES OF ;Hsncerty alike repuSnant
to the deracy of yirtuous feeling, and to AL that
is beautiful and decorous in civilized life and cheer
ing and consoling the future slate OF sincere and
benevolent man.
Away with such prophane moekery tho very |
name of religion is scanda!ized by such odous and
audaciOus contempt of the benigaiy OF the creator
and the reason with which he his invested man to
make him good aud happy.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-03
RICHMOND PRICES CURRENT.
rooaREcrED wEExLy.1

1.AWRENCE'S lid AZ L.
Printed and sold by EGrdcastle y Yam Pei.
NOISE, .Nassau street, JNe7v York;
Come all you boys,
Who freedom prize,
And Join my song in chorus,Oi
John Bulls found out,
E<<fhis last bout, 4
Wh<h Yankees fight they conquer, o.
The HoRNET's might,
In glorious fight.
We'yepyov'd upon the Peacock, VI
Sf(cxead her SAIL,
~ 9'1 s. [ow'd her tail,
Wllfchgoon our Hornet tickled, o.
ss-Cn5 Ill sail,s says our Captain" and it
we once eetalong sidesofhcr, We'll teach these
common Plunderers the difference between the
sons Of freedom, fighting for their country.s
rights, and the base slaves OF a cruel tyrant.
The crew two by two, one after the other, gave
nine cheers, and as if nothing at all aid them,
kept singing TID~RE-I, &c.
Now tot We went,
With firm intent,
TO do The job genteelly, o,
Her Union .Iack,
With great eciat, n
They hoisted at her mizzen, o;
But soon our stripes,
Gave .Ilck the griPcs,
Our stars, they shone IN splendor, o;
While our brave tars,
Inspired by Mars,
Their cannon loud made rattle, o.
we soon came up with her, and after a long
shot or two, our captain gave orders to bear
down upon her, and lay her close along side
O. it would have made your heart glad 10 see
how neatly we fixt the business for her, in spite
nfs RrsInue strife ham
strike home while we still kept playing them
abt of our IID-RR /. &c.
The Peacock game,
We soon did tame,
Each shot its objects answered, o;
oidcaPtain Peake,
In death doth Sleep,
And So were wounded, o;
And our brave crew,
Who are true blue,
No.y on her starboard rak'd her, Oi
IS Five minutes more,
Her flag she'll low'r,"
Easulting Grid our captain, o.
AT last down came the British nag, and she
airing gun TO leewards at ttc same time moist
INC her lack. (Union do.sn as signal OF dis
,ress This touch'd the heart OF our brave cap
tain. who ordered assistance TO be given and
On board;np her found she was as full of holes
as lime sieve, and in the act OF helping our
conquered foes, she filed, and down weat three
of our bravest tars, who notwithstanding kept
singing. > &C.
Fill up the glass,
Round let it pass, q.
We'll drink long lite to Lawrence, o.
Likewise 20 tose,
Who've show'd our foes,
Columbia stills triumphant, o.
And when again,
They Plough the main,
They'll meier disgrace their colors, O.;
And Brton's host,
Who throng our coast,
,,.,, They'd beat with half their numbers, U;
So now while we are safe at home, enjoying
the smiles of our wives and swecethearts, i'll
ibis blessed land offreedo let us toast the
memory of those brave fellows who have lost
their lives for "FREE TRADE and SAILORS
nIcnrs"-and when we again receive sailing
orders, weoll amuse John Bull with our
- It'd REL, &c,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-03

In Ireland foHr milli-
ons of people pre-
tossing tue christi
an reiigion, are ex-
cluslcd and dIsgra-
ced only Tor their
religion, and i is
the christian roE-
Kies.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-03

Missionary Societies
are established in
immense numbers
to propagate the
gospel in foreign
parts, the govern
inent takes these
under its protcc-
ton.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-03
"a dollars per annum

grand officers of the empire and the crowns
.tls.ulnisters Of state and the great eaele,
of7le legion of honor. in the presence ofthe
senate and OF the council of state
81. The oath taken by the empress is con-
eeived in the following words:
iswear fidelity to the emperor.
swear TO conform my self to the acts Of
tne constitutions, and to abide in the dispo-
s'tions made by the emperor, my spouse. res
PectinS the exercise OF the regency (; to con-
SUIT ~ the maintenance of my authority, only
my love and devotedness for my son and for
france; aud faithfully TO restore TO the en-
peror a. his majority, the power which is in
vested in me-
swear to maintaia the integrity of the
.erri'or5o i The empire I; to respeceand cause
10 De respected the laws Of the concordat s.
the freedom ofworship, to respect and cause
TO e, be respected the equality of rights, the.
hoerty and irrevocability OF the sales of natl
ohai property; not to le ny any iInpost or lay
any tax, but for the exigencies of the state,
ana conforuabiy to the fundamental laws OF
to maintain the institutions of the
ieS'on OF honor; TO govern only with a view
10 the interest, welfare and glory of the
+ french DeOnI,s
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-03

The London BIBLE
Society issued, LIST
year, thirty five
thousand six hun
dred and ninety
BIBLES and Sc
venty thousand Sc
ven hundred aud
thirty three TEs-
TAMENTs
Andits netincome
amounted To forty
three thousand 5
/. hundred pounds
sterling !
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-03

We soon came up with her, and after long
shot or two, our captain gave orders to bear
down upon her, and lay her close along side.
O, it would have made your heart glad TO see
how neatly we fixt the business for her, in spite
Of their frequent cries Of" Bri,ons strike home,
strike home while we still kept playing them
abit of our TID-RR /. &c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-03

= a
One hundred and eighteen
sealps taken by the Indi-
ans under Iecumsch, were
presented 70 the Indian n
gentat Maiden, for which
they received six dollars
each.
FROM sixty TO a hundred A
melic,ui prisoners Toma-
h;wked, seslped * burnt
in cold blood, at French
town, in the Michigan ter
ritOry, by order of a Bri-
tish oihcer-and several o.
theirs tomahawkcd and
scalped IN the presence X
hFsthe side OF British Off
Gers.
IN Spain aud Portugal an ar
my Of 10000 Englishmcn
are employed to support
the same religion for which
four millions IN ireland aud
near two millions in En-
gland and Scotland are
prescribed.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-07-12
DOmslie Roofing aid Spinning
;, MACHI.NE,
For COTTON AND WOOL.

THE fublcribe offers the puhIic he ute of
this valuable Machine ON he following
serms Three cents on the population of =
hogle town and two cents on the population
Of a coun'y-and TO give eredi, of fs. twelve
ind eighteen months with good fecurity-slfo
to furnfh any perfon with good alashine
Tuning in competition. with direction, for
uhng 1t, for thirty dollars each-Any perion
siihing to purchaie Right. and Machines IN
the Diitr'e OF Maine will pleafe TO call on The
inbicriberin Portland, aud ,hoie peHons thai
have purchaied Maehines, can have the priv.
nege of taking the town if they with, af,er ia
king twenty doll,t from the amount or the
population.
The public are informed that part of the
above Machine is in operation in Bsfon and
cambridge, and sPins only from the Roll and
does not poilei, the mof eGen,ial quality Of
kop'ng-which is necefary for Warp. The
TWO Pdrtsthat of Roping and Spinning must
os Connected together to make the Machine
OF any value.
right for no hpgle town will be fold for
''s than twenty dollars.
and ~ JOSHUA SHAW,
:, agent for fbs Poieetes.
~ b. The Representatives from the Diftr;et
p Name ave requelted to call oppoGte the
pew Market, when in Bolton, whers they will
sse'h above Machine in operatio%
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-07-12
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Taken BY Fxecufisn AID to te En at
Tubhc AsGl,on en- Saturday the 3F
day g july next at ten d'elock II M.
AZ the b2u/ Of .3geIb M'lmc@ nm
holder in Bri4gton,
A Ii the righ- 10 equity of redemption
"A which Peter Dillon ha. in and to the.
following deieribed mor'gaged real ena,e
iluHed in Iiarrifon being The fame farm
wherein fad Gilion now lives adjoining
Crooked river 10 cai'ed) together with faw
mill AID grin mill and Other buildings thereon.
The above premise, are mor,gaged to Cum.
oerland Bank to iecure the payment of abeu,
$50 dis. and ntereit from he 4,h of Jan al
JAMES EMERSON, d, Sheriff.
Hsr,i,ss, ysns 28sb 1878.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-07-12
Webper


HAVE Just received and NV -
sale an extensive assortment Ut
ENGLISH e FRENCH GOODS,
suitable for the present and approaching
season--smong which are,
Best superfne 6rosdcloths
Midling and low priced do.
Superfine Csssimeres, consisting of
black, drab and mixed
Cords-Costings.-Duf6ls
Flsnnels and Daizes
Peliece Cioths--Bombszetts
Wilbores-- Durants
Best dressed and undressed caiicoes
Silk and common Cingasms
Csmbricks, white, black and coloured
A large sssortmcM of Fancy Muslins
Shawls--silk and cotton Handkerchiefs
Long Lswn-Linen--Brace
Gentlemen and LADIES' Beaver Gloves
ditto ditto silk & worsied Hose
Black and coloured Sewing Silks
Coat and Vest Buttons
Ribbons--Tapes and Bobbins
A general assortment of American
Factory C,ols, &c. &c.
Portland, Jugs If
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-07-12
For Sale, in Portland,

a large convenient TWO 0ory Dwelling
L \ Houie and Lott of Ground, ed N an
elevated, pieafAnt and healthy part OF the town
commanding and eIienhye and very pea6ng
profPett of the bay insnds and the adjacent
Country that can never be obiruaed by bull.
dings that may be in futuer erected
The above Lots contain fevenly eight feet
front and rear, and one hundred ninety fix
feet back and free from incumbrsnce, Apply
to BLAKE u MLEILAN, Bottom, or the
subieriber 90 the prentice.
JAMES EDGAR.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-07-12
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts.
An ACT concerning Jurors.

ma AZ SonSctuibk JuICISs "a
BE IL enacted BY the Senate ard
House Of RehreSentafives, in Generok,
Court assembled, and 6y fhe authsrt.y,S
the same, That the time for prspaiS .e
ifs, Of persons FOR one jury bW, az
provided for and required by an Get en-.
titled" An act IN addition to, and for
repeating the FIRST section Of On act, sn- =
titled an act regulating the selection,
impanne'ling,. aud the services OF grand
and petit Jurors, and repeating. all laws
or clauses of laws touching these SUBJ
Jects, so far as they are provided by this
act, passed on the tweaty: seventh day
of February, in the year one thousand
sight hundred and thirteen; be, and the
same hereby is extended to the FIRST day
OF September in the year last mention
ed /; any thing in said act to the con.
trary Notwithstanding.
June l2fh, l8l3-Approved, :,
CALEB STRONCi