Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07
THE ANTI-SLAVER.Y BUGLE.

Ihc q atNonccS OF the week are Ol. on Flour 2d. ON
Wheat. and Is. on Corn.
It is reported that the Pcrsians have declared
war against Turkey, in consequence Of direct
promise from the Car TO remit their debt and re-
store disputed territory. The Shah places 10000
men at tie Cars disposal
There has been severe weather on the Irish coast |
aud many shipwrecks have occurred
Mr.. Soule fought duel with Marquis Turgot, /
the French Minister. Young Soule and the Duke |
of Alba also fought, but nobody was damaged.
The French, British and Turkish fleets entered
the Black Sea on the 10Th. Their supposed desti-
n ition is Sctastapo. Three ships of each squad.
ron remained guarding Constantinople. Tho Car
having frequently declared the entry in the Black
Sea equivalent to n declaration Of war, the with
drawai Of the Russian Ministers from Paris aud
London ia Immediately looked for.
There has been skirmshing on the Danube
Knlafat was attacked on the 4th, but the Russians
were rcpulscd, with great carnage on both sides.
On the 18th, two Russian steamers and gun-boats
attacked Mutchm
Nothing later from Asia, but the general tenor
Of the adyees indicate the operations to be unia-
vorable.
CmxE IN BoaroN.--The Rev. Theodore Parker
preached a Sermon Sunday dee. Isl we learn |
from the Boston Courier, showing that notwith- /
standing the increase Of the population and the
large foreign emigration, there had been steady
decrease Of crime in Boston. This is gratifying /
and encouraging fact.
TnE WAYNE n. Y. DEuocnAr says that several
water spouts have recently made their appearance
upon Lake Ontario, One Of them, which was about |
thirty feet in diameter, was precipitated against
the bluffs at Sodus Point, causing 60 great COM
motion that large logs and lumber were torn from
their moorings and swept far out into the lake. a
portion Of the pier Of the lighthouse also swept
away, and considerable damage done to the build
ing.
E6y-Tho following facts in relation to the year of
our Lord 1854 was pointed out to us the other day
by clerical friend of ours. The year begins and
ends on Sabbath-there are five months in the year
that contain five Sabaths, and there are hfty-four
Sabaths in the year. Such an occurrence, we be-
eye will not occur again for twonty-eight years.
Boston Nal.
Both Houses Of the South Carolina Legislature,
on the 10Th ult. passed the resolution authorizing
the Governor Of that State to present o sword to
Captain lngraham.
DEATn FROM OFFICIAL CRuEITY-In New Or
leans, one night last week, Mr. James Duncan, "a
highly respectable young gentleman" in the midst
OF n storm, aud in condition requiring assistance,
went, Of his own accord to n police station-housc,
to dry and warm himself He committed no Of
fense, unless it be one to guardians Of the night"
for person TO need at their hands little human
help; that, instead Of giving him this, even
taking him home, they locked him up, wet and
exhausted as he was, in place so exposed to the
weather that his death ensued within few hours
after his release from their hands. coroncr's
jury returned verdict according to the facts.
Esy- Cassius NJ. Clay, we see it stated, contem-
templates opening banking house in Cincinnati
next spring.
SmP BuRST.-A telegraph despatch from New
York, yesterday informs us that the new clipper
ship, Great Republic, Of over 1000 tons. burthen,
was burnt with all her cargo ready for Sea, in that
harbour. The Great Republic was the largest shin
in the world. She was built and owned by Donald
MKay, Of East Boston, and commanded by his
brother. Wepresume the loss must be from half u
million to q million dollars.--Americdn.
A PATRrARcHAL GATHERINo.--Thc New Berlin
Star contains an account of II recent family gath
,ering at the residence Of Hon Ner Middleswarth,
in Beaver township Union county, Pennsylvania.
There were with the old patriarch and his wife,
eleven children, eighty grandchildren, one great
grand-child, and large number Of neighbors.
The way q lump of sugar is given to Religion in
New York, may be understood by the following
part Of an advertisement Of respectable public
house in the suburbs. We cut it from one of our
city papers of December "A BowlingAlle
has been added to the accommodations and there is
ikeIeise a Sacred Concert eocry Saturday afternoon.
The bar well supplied with liquors and cigars Of
the best quality, and every attention paid to the
comfort OF visitors. rs."-Home Journal.
The Brandywine Springs Buildings, occupied by
Capt. Partridge as military school, were destroyed
by fire last week. The Scholars were mostly absent
for the holidays.
Lord Palmorston has resigned, owing to his OPP
position to the Reform Bill which is to be presented
at the next session of Parliament
CnnDRrN FRozEY AT ERIE.-TAe Clereland Plain
Dealer says:
"Two or three days ago a little child was frozen
in its hands and feet while being carried round the
break at Erie. passenger by the train last
night informs us that an infant was also frozen in
its hands and feet, under similar circumstances,
yesterday. The distance which has to be travelled
by omnibusses is six miles There is no Station at
lIarbOr Creek, whore the passengers are obliged to
debark from the cars. They are not only exposed
to the cold air while shifting their baggage, but
the whole ride to Eric is the chilliest and beakest
imaginable, being exposed to n constant cold wind
from the Lake. 1t is q wonder that all the children
and half the adults are not frozen to DEATH How
long shall these things be?
Letters from Minister GADsDEN, dated City Of
Mexico, Dec. l6, have been received here to day.
They confirm the Intelligence previously received.
that Santa Anna had declared himself Dictator for
life with power to appoint his successor. The
people are enthusiastically in his favor and he rules
with undisputed sway
Esas~ The fall Of snow in the East during the
storm of last week, was unprecedented. The Bos-
ton alias of Saturday says;
The heaviest fall Of snow experienced for some
years, has almost completely blocked up the pas
sage of trains the various railroads, and the
mails have been received but frcm q few points,
AS fast as the trains force themselves through the
snow seems to fall back on the track, which imme-
diately becomes as impossible as ever. The New
York land route trains, due in this city at p. NJ.
and midnight Of Thursday, reached this city about
o'clock yesterday afternoon but we learn that
the snow fell in on the track as they through
thus making the passage of the next train diff
cult as theirs. The train from Fall River, due in
this city on Thursday morning, arrived about o.
clock last evening, after tedious trip from Myr
ick's. The snow, in some places, is said to have
been thirteen feet deep, and three engines were
barely sufficient to force passage through it.
Tue CLovEN FooT.-When it is charged upon the
slave svstem that IL forces the scparaon often of