davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15

manner in which il was executed The silks Of Lyons by
the admission of the whole world superior in quality and
design all others, refused FIRST class medal BECAUSE
say the French the Lyons factories interfere with the Eng
sh article and it was aimpoant that the French suPeo-
ry should not be Acknowledged. Charicve the famous
maker Of surgical instruments Paris beyond question the
first in the world was from similar motives, classed
with the common cutters Of Sheffield, and refused great
medal The famous Re0uoais tapestry whose beautiful and
nimsble work sdorns all the palaces in France was also
refused the medal of honor The wooen factories OF France
Of which emineny superior for the beauty Of their
tissue and patterns were put in the background or left nm
noticed and justice far from having bcsn rendered to
French bronzes and clocks The ConsfutionneI details
those ses in three long articles There is talk Of soothing
the wounded national pride. and consolng the dscomed
French indusals who worthy Of first class medals but
did get tbem BY grand banquet to be given In their
honor at the C0seyuGore dcs Arts ct Meters Of Paris
distribution Of Of the Legion Of Honor to take
place upon the OCCASION and the cutler Chsree to be
largely recompensed for the Of appreciation which has
been manifested with regard him in England am in
cned 10 think that injustice has been done French
scturers several nstanoss and u nons s0ay than
in the Of Charere. The Debsts alone in the Paris
press manly and liberal tone, laughing At his
angry brothers. asd conendng that upon the whole justice
had been largely rendered to French skill and in the dis
tbution OF rewards he DebGfs cites the published stas
tics Of the Exhibition in proof this giving facts and figures
which must be admitted establish bis position and
the English character from the odium attempted to be
fixed upon it.
We have in Paris a. the present moment great many
Americans More families spending the winter here than
have known before. Among the recent arrivals that
of Mr. WRIsHr, Secretary Of the American Legation at st.
Peersburgh He has come on visit Of few weeks to
sever members of his family who in Paris their
way to Italy for the winter.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15

THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INrE11IoENcER

The subscription price Of this paper cr year is THnHs
DoLLAas, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions of Congress, (averaging eight
months) the price will be Two DoLIARsi for the short
Sessions OHE DoLLxR per copy
Reduction Of 80 per cent onch Of thefull charsc)
will be made any one whosha order and pay for at ono
time Ave copies Of the Weekly pspe and alike reduction
Of IS PSF cent. oneouh Of the full charge) to any one
who vii crdend pay for at time ten mere copies
No accounts being keptfor this paper will not be icr-
aFcd amy unless paid FOR in advance, nor sent any
pOuesr than DE time for which 4 is 50 paid.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15
e5Oh,l07 S

Tie weight Of silver cola received the door, the rate
Of 4 bs per fl0O hiryfve tons, and its bulk nine
hundred cubic feet goo of bad silver received at the
frances and only piece Of bad gold CONTRARY 70 the
announoement change IN many given m
Therprze medals .9ls 10 number divided as fol-
lows: TO Great Britain and ber colonies l,4O0 France
and Aaeyia 622 Austria li4 Prussia 1873 theremain
der of Germany l39; Italy 4s; Belgium ll4 Holland IL
Spain A.; Portugal IA Switzerland 40 Russia 81; Sweden
and Denmark IS; Turkey ls, Tuns and Egypt g.; the
United States lO3 Brazil China and ST. Domingo l.
There s good desl Of dissatisfied mnmuring among the
hbers with respect the afpononment Of the medals Of
single act Of patronage they make bitter enemies and
nerateful friend then may the expect
hat their dstebuisn Of three housand prizes among
teen thousand comrettors will procure for them the nd
erepce Of three thousand and the host Of the remaining
fourteen thousand The dissatisfaction present arises,
however chiefly from he distribution Of the Counci medals,
heh have been anueu0ced awarded cut Of every
one hundred Of the erhihxs Some half dozen of the B
sh exhbiters being either the paentees Of some novel but
not ully-ried invention %he weknown rival Of successful
candidates. have poured their grievances into the ears of the
public ana gone 20 far a. refuse the prize medal We
think these complaints should hsve been kept back at least
until The report the ues detailing the reasons for their de-
cisions, before the public
Abroad. the French paper, the ConfutionneL s doing
IL best to psusds the French exhibitors that the honos
haw bssn awarded unfairly, and even With system Of
fraud bat declared the commencement OF the Exh
bop that did not sxpect France would b fairly treated
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15
The following beautiful comparison we find float
ing like waif upon the waters:

"THx AxKRIcAS CONFERENCE.-The one Of those
wondrous rocking reared by the Duid which The
finger child might vibrate to it's ceare yet the might Of
an army could fro is place, Constitution 10
SO nicely poised that TO sway with every breath Of
passion yet firmly based in the hearts and 81 cons OF the
people that the widest Of treason and .nscsn break
over il in vain
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15

obstacle il is hoped will be and the excara-
tions allowed to proceed. M. de Humboldt thinks the
interesting discovery of the remains Of antiquity which
has been made for many years.
Brgadier General FRAscIsco LAvALErTE is we learn
BY the Madrid papers, he sent TO Cuba to occupy the post
left vacant by the death Of Gen. ESSA.
The Swiss Consul Hsvre has been complaining TO his
Government Of the rigorous adopted by the Gov
Of the United States TO prevent the emigration Of
invalid foreigners The Consul states that Swiss emil
grants who had repaired Have for the purpose Of embark
ing for New York. and who had already paid their passage
money refused passage by several captains because they
had wooden legs and they actually obliged to return
to Switzerland.
The fruitful theme Of discussion in the French capi-
ia after the scua Cabinet crisis and its consequences the
award Of compenses recently published by the Jury Of the
London Exhibition. The awards have excited much dis
here. All the urnals. with the exception of the
Deba insist that erevous wrong has been done the
French exhibitors and scrupe is shown in the ascpon
OF ungenerous and unworthy motives having dctat
ed the part Of English Jurors the awards complained Of
La Prese and the Constitutional take the lead in this un-
amable discussion. in the first place. they say hs
fear Of competition, the certainty of defeat that caused the
English Jurors who outnumbeed oil the others to abandon the
plan frs, contemplated Of comparing similar productions
the various nations. and giving prizes hose which proved
be The And where nvdous comparisons were voted
down, and system Of recompsnses and medals substituted
they alse that the grosssst partially evinced BY the
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15

cope with either Bonaparsm Socialism single handed
but united and this they could not do successfully without
calling In the aid Of Prussian and Russian bayonet Austria
aid would tell With majority Of true Frenchmen against
the party which sought it, 1t is not surmise say
that the party Of Order did very lately upon the assist
Of Russia Their organs avowed it. The Assemblsc
Nafionnk pointed to the armng Of the Northern Powers
against the French Republic The Orde registered the King
Of Prussas nod to ths ncehr to hold themselves in
dness 10 be up in The tone Of the latter is now.
however, most decidedly changed and it now, very ind
rec, advocates repeal of the dsfsnchising law Of May
Should LouIs NAroLxos the hand Of compromise thus
said to be held him, he will wisely and patiotics
but the law which renders him ineligible for reelection would
still stand between him end his object cad further arrange
nents will be necessary to meet that officially But NM
anIxRs and CnAxsAax1Ea have yielded the pressure Of
the at present disanchised millions they will also yield to
the expressed wish Of those millions when they again exercise
the elective function and should they reelcc ouIs NAPo
erpedent will easily be found to render hat election
lesat All this may Be. but there is yet much be done
before il can be. Late ills. Louss NAPoLkoz rally
round bis the thoroughly liberal and ordelovng por
,ion Of the Republican party He speak in paia and
sincere language to the people Of France Hopes would ths
Be rekndsd 10 The guidance Of him who inher the
and the convictions snd s tendencies Of the sa
Measures h with such declaration such the
cesion Of the odioss prosecutions Of The pses and now
respect Cor the liberties Of Frsnchmsn impressed upoa police
and sy suthorsicshe may redeem the character Of the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09
1877

Resolved, That we tender our wnrmest
sympathies and fraternal fellowship, TO all
those earnest men and women, who nre en-.
gaged in any Of the various efforts of the ago,
to raise and bless our brother man, looking
upon them all MS tho true ministers of God.
whatever their development, circumstances
or location.
The following named persons were appointed
committee Of correspondence with power TO
call another Convention at such time and place
ns they shall deem advisable: Lcmucl Long.
Samuel Riblett, Litchfeldj J. d. Zimmerman,
Union City; Thomas Chandler, Raisin Gracs
Bonner, Adrian.
After holding lvc sessions, one Of which was
devoted to free interchange of though. and
opinion on various subjects in relation to the
reforms of the day, the Convention adjourned.
THOMAS CHANDLER, PrsIL
LEMUEL IoNo, Scc'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09
Liberty Parly...Frec SOiltH...Frcc Democrats.

Some weeks since Samuel Lewis furnished
an article to the National Era, urging tho union
of certain classes of anti-slavery men. The
disunionists and liberty party men were left out
as ip,practicabies. The proposed union was to
include Members Of the original liberty party,
frce-soilers, and men of anti-slavcry tendency
among wings and dcmocrats-of whom Greedy
and Seward were the representatives. Gerrit
Smith in Frederick Douglass paper publishes
letter to Mr.. Lewis dcprecating a new organi-
cation, proposing an effort at combination be-
tween Mr.. Lewis, his friends and the Liberty
party. He also publishes a long address, set
ting forth the principles of the party on which
they may combine.
These brethren will find there is just ono way
in which such combination can be effected and
only one. Samuel Lewis and his friends can
form union with Greely and Seward and
Dana by coming to their platform and en-
dorsing the positions of Senator Fish, Gcrrit
Smith and his friends can secure union with free
soilers and free Democrats by discarding the
principles of righteous government and
adopting the Buffalo Platform in its stead. It
can be done as the old Liberty Party formed a
union with Barnburnors and Conscience Wings
When they laid aside the fundamental princi-
pie of immediate and universal emancipation as
tho rallying point of their party, and selected
minor anti-slavery measures in their stead, of
which Van Buicn could be the representative.
No other means Of union is at all practicable.
The higher dovcopcmcnt must bow to the low
or. The men whose principles arc lowest in the
scale of morality will prescribe the terms of
union. If other terms of alliance were adop-
tod-no confidence could reasonably be placed
in those who for The sake Of union, had conscn-
teaio principles they did not fully and heartily
adopt. If Samuel Lewis should form a union
with Horace Grccly he would shortly find that
though Mr. Greely had anti-slavcry bnpuises---
he had only ,rhig principles, and that principles
would control at the expense ofimpulscs. Weak
ness and disappointment would be the result
Far better that we remain disunitod-that ur-
gcd by the energy Of our individual convictions
We fight under our own banners in our own
way. Much sooner will all parties arrive at
uniform truthful results, than by any attempt at
union of measures without identity of princi-
pic. Far better that cardinal principle be rep
resented by fragmentory association than that it
be abandoned for mere measure whatever num-
bcrs be combined to enforce them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09

PRAY for illumination in regard to the duty of
supporting tho Home Missionary effort. What
that effort is our readers will learn from the re-
marks Of Messrs. blanchard & Fec.
Time was, when our perverted vcneration
yielded to the ministry and the church the SUI
perior sanctity they claim. When VIC belize
we'd as they taught, that even tho plowing of
the wicked was sin, while almost any act of tho
saint was sanctifcd by his profession. We can
now render no such homage to profession or po-
sition. But we can most heartily rejoice at the
truth uttered by thcsoChicago brethren notwith-
standing their prcjudices against all who enter
tain sentiments in common with ourselves. Still
further truth will give them still greater cman-
cipaton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09
Receipts for The Bugle for The week ending
August 9Th.
SALEM INSTITUTE.

| THIS INSTITUTION, located in Salem, Co.
lumbiana County, Ohio, will commence its ope-
rations under tho care of the subscriber. The
Building is commodious, with Study and Reci-
tation Rooms. The services of q thoroughly
educated Frenchman, recently from Paris, have
just been secured as Teacher of the French,
German and Italian Languages, as well as of
Drafting Drawing, including Sketching, Pas
toll and Painting i'll water colors and oil. His
modes of teaching are those now practiscd in
the best Universities of Europe. An arrange
mcnt has been made with Mr.. J. W..Lusk, an
eminently successful Teacher IF the Spenccrian
System of Penmanship, to give course Of
Lessons in that art during each term of the year.
A series of Lectures on Anatomy, Physiology
and Hygiene will be delivered during the next
tcrm,-and probably during each term of the
yoar,-by DIR. II. II. Mack of Cleveland, whose
experience as lecturer, fire French Manikin
and Skeleton, and numerous Plates, cannot fail
to render the subject interesting to all who may
attend his course. Other Scientific Lectures
will be delivered during each term.
The Institution is furnished with Philosophi-
cal, Chemical and Astronomical Apparatus,
Outline Maps, Historical Charts, Anatomical
Plates, Surveyors Compass and well se!ec-
ted Cabinet of Minerals.
Students must be Punctual in their attend
ance unless prevented by sickness, or urgent
duties. Those who wish to study the languages,
the Glasses when first formed.
The Course of Instruction shall be thorough
and Practical.
TUITION PER QUARTER OF ELEVEN WEEKS:
To be paid either during on promptly at the closs
Of The Term.
Reading, Penmanship, Arthmatic, En-
glish Grammar and Geography, So 90
Tho elements of Algebra, Geometry,
History, Natural Philosophy, Chemis-
try, Astronomy, Geology, Anatomy,
Physiology, &C., 4 90
The Latin and Greek Languages, tho
Higher branches of Mathematics, with
their application to Natural Philoso-
ply and Astronomy, bookkeeping
by Double Entry, Sc, s o.
EXTRA CHARGES.
Tho French and German Languages,
Drafting, Drawing and Pastel each, 90
Sketching and Painting in Water Colors,
each, 90
Penmanship, and Dr. Mack's Lectures, 90
For the Italian Languages and Painting in Oh,
moderate charge.
Literary Exercises shall receiyoduo attention.
Board, including Lights, Fuel and Study
Room, can be had in respectable Families in
the town and vicinity, at 81, IL TO l,25 per week,
and Rooms obtained for those who wish TO
board themselves.
Books and Stationary can be had in Salem.
Any other information in reference to the
School, Board, Rooms, &C., can bo had by ad-
dressing the subscriber. or Barnaby & Winery,
booksellers.
lsV-rho next Term of IL Weeks, will com
ncnce AUGUST 4th, 1851.
VIM McCLAIN.
July 81, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09
Rail Road Arrangements.

All persons travelling to tho Convention from
places north. of Ravenna, by rail road should
come down by the IL o'clock train on Saturday.
They will arrive at Ravenna at l P. NJ, and a
special train for their accommodation, will leave
Ravcnna for Alliance at half past 8 O'clock p.
M. This will be the only opportunity Of getting
TO he meeting on Sunday by Rail Road. To all
our requests for train from Cleveland on Sum
day Morning, the Rail Road Company have re-
fused to listen.
A Committee will be in waiting at the Depot
at Alliance to direct strangers to places of
lodging.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09
Obituary..

DIED, On tho 9th Inst, of Typhoid Fever,
ELLA WHlNERY, wife of Elijah Whincry of Now
Garden, Columbiana County, Ohio.
Though summoned to tho Grave in the prims
of life, she has left many friends to whom her
memory will be dear. A kind and cheerful dis
position, characterized her department and gain
cd her the esteem of those with whom sho US
sociated. The various subjects of reform met
with her cordial approval. May the. joy and
love of hoppifed Spirits bo her inheritance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09
Hacks from Salem TO Mount Union.

For the accommodation of the citizens of Sa-
lem, Mcssrs. Thomas & FRENcH, will run Hacks
between Salem and Mount Union during the
Meeting as often as tho necessities of passengers
shall demand. The fare they assure us shall be
reasonable, and our citizens will doubtless find
this an economical and pleasant method of con-
vcyance. Those who wish to avail themselves
of it should make application carly that ample
provision may be made for all.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09

DEAocRAuc SUBsEnvIENcY.-Col Biglcr the
Democratic candidate for Governor in Pennsyl-
vania, who had committed himself with singu-
lar cxplicitcnoss to slavery, seems not to have
been quito satisfied with himself and adds tho
following in letter of the 22d ult. (:
ancc with the sentiments adopted at the Read
ing Convention, and had not supposed that a
disposition could be found anywhere 10 regard
them otherwise. 1 am for oil the Compromise
measures, and in favor of n thorough and eff
Client execution Of them as they are, and against
all future Congressional agitation Of tho ques-
tions settled by them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09
New Postage Law.
w.

All classes through the country seom dispos-
cd to deal fairly with the new law. The three
cent letter postage works well. Already how
ever the demand is made that it be uniform
With the newspaper arrangement there is dis
satisfaction particularly with regard to transient
papers. The law in regard to the free transit of
papers in the county in which they arc publish
cd works unequally. Of the papers published
in this place many of the subscribers live in an
adjoining county, though removed but short
distance from the Office of publication. The
old arrangement that they should circulate free
within given number of miles Of the place of
publication was more equal and would better
meet the design of the law All are however
on tho whole great gamers by the law, and
these incidental evils will doubtless be correc-
ted and eventually postage still further reduced.
The veteran postage reformer BARNABAs BATES
to whom we are greatly indebted for tho i'm
provement we haye-demands further reduc-
ton and uniform rates.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09

FIRST OF AUOUsT.-This Anniversary of
Freedom was celebrated by the colored people
of Pittsburgh. Tho audience is said to have
been largo and conducted with order and deep
interest. The assembly was addressed by Rev.
Lewis Woodson and Samuel r, Ward.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09
Parker PillSbury.

We have received letter from this eloquent
advocate of freedom, stating that he will be
in CLEVELAND on Sunday the l7th, inst
Will the friends make arrangements for meet
ings for him there on that day. On Tuesday
the 10Th, he will lecture at TWINSBURGH
in the afternoon or evening.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09
Meetings West Of the CuiahOga.

C. S. s. and Josephine Griffing, and Miss.
Sallie Hollcy, will attend meetings at
Wcstfeld, Friday Aug. *.
Sullivan, Sunday Aug. 81.
We arc happy to lean that the friends above
named have already held several interesting
meetings in that vicinity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09

FREDERIoK DoUoLAss.-Wo are happy to
learn that Mr.. Douglass is again able after Sc
veral weeks illness to resume his editorial du-
ties. His vocal organs are however still SO
much affected as to forbid his public speaking.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09
Annual Meeting-..Arrangements.

Our Friends in Paramount and Mt Union arc
in fine spirits and will do whatever is practical
BILE to accommodate the Meeting The Meeting
will be held in the tent as there is no house in
the neighborhood that will accommodate the
assembly.
The suggestion in our last in regard to the
refrcshment table, the Committee deem impor-
tant Mr.. T. L. vickers, a gentleman well
qualified for the service will superintend the
arrangement and take charge of the contribu-
tions for this object on the ground.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09
NOTICE.

ELIZA JANE SnvERs will lecture on temper
ance, on Sunday the 18th inst, at the Centre
Of Berlin.
There will also be PIC MIC in the grove
near Samuel Wares in Berlin, on Saturday the
10th inst
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09

North Carolina papers still complain of long
continued drought in that and other localities of
tho South
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09
Reform Convention.

Mr.. EDiroR: Tho Secretary Of the Con-
vcntion recently held in LitchGeld, owing to
the proceedings for publication, and forwarded
to me the resolutions without the minutes.
therefore place them in as good a shape as I
can under the circumstances. We shall try and
send a delegation from Michigan to your annual
meeting, though it will most likely be small.
In haste, am yours,
TITnNfAC nII IANnT I'D
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-28

TINE und-rsiensd, i,raisas IS >gEps, re-
l specially beg 70 cali the attention Of their
friends and The public 10 the hul and choice a.
sortn,ens ~ Seeds and GTaias which they have
now in sto%e. They have also 90 ha'd an as-
-orsmcn' nfGardcn implements Watering Pets,
Sea- spns Mfd Cages seed and water gias-i
roots, plants, s.-'.'i .aerk.c, hes ane con
pl~,e stssnas4<nss 70 rf.e KEEP, supphed ~,
fresh aud warranted SeJ.sl, tsnjssAls 10 the Sc
sons ~ they progress, kffom the growers, Cen
stock, Frrrs l. Co., III Wsshsssfiuid, Con,
and Will take P'Mr - supplying n anne
their customers IN meat snd careful maine
and nj reasonable priees
Orders, with city refafenee, for the above. Z
=, 10y Carolina COW peas, Urn. Data, wheat buci
l. wheat, rye, barley millet.l blaek.,ed peas. e.
Is viii be well and speedily nttendrd to- by
ColyNTUGk T. co.
" Wcther-i'etd seed story II Common stree
a. corner OF 1ehoupitoulas fs,rcet, New Orlssns
Dec. ~ 1850. no26 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-28

.Sonfhscsisrn ok S,dss, No. y6, Grorirr
STREE, .vrr tt)rIeams.
H1ElU DhN bAt4L has just opened the
above ssiab fshmen,, and will keep
eensssnsly ~ hand Large and
ss!nnbt collection o. hesasxtrsi, Ssaa1sr1.
ami -Msaf's.soaa b"os which he oilers ~
pr,ces n,neh bower than Ihers,ofoyp sod At in
tina South.
To Couxrav NfEehAfIs, and others with.
ing BsrA and Nsf'"Hsty 10 sell again. he
would respectfully invite their attention 10 his
large stock Of Sch"ol Hs'3As, Staple and Fancy
Sissionsr1 &c
lis is si~o agent for the METHODIST Boos
coscAss, and Keeps full supply Of all their
books on hand, at publ.ealian prices.
JUHN NAIL.
IS Gras'n street. Ns4 O-,esns.
January 4. 1851 n9B w.