davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-27

the sdt of services rendered and high military re-
puation The Marshal goes to notice the Importance
of reserves in war; and to state that when they have
regularly existed the Generals in command of armies have
been obliged form them from the elite Of their troops
He then proposes in accordance with instructions from
the Emperor who he says has been struck by the ncon
venences of the present system, to establish
corps But he that favors prerogaves
which the whole army is not entitled shall be accorded
to it. and that consequently it shall be subjected to the
laws in vgor and that honorary gradesthat is those
which confer higher grade than the function or other
privileges subversve of hierarchy good order and per-
feet equaty-shal not be alowedit He however, pro-
poses that the troops shall enjoy the advantages already
conceded to the troops Of t that is take the right of
other regiments of the receive better pay and
wear special uniform The honor Of serving in the CORPS
which is be composed Of the best soldiers Of the army
WILL the Marshal thinks excite desirable emulation in
the army and will besides have the advantage of offer
ing honorable to noncommissioned officers and
soldiers who cannot Notwithstanding long and faithful
services Sretend to higher position in heirarchca order
This report is followed by decree Of the Emperor,
dated the ls which declares that the Imperial guard
shall be re-established and that its staff shall be COM
posed Of one general of division as commander three
generals Of brigade ntendant maire one colonel
chief of the staff two chefs descadron Of the staff six
captains of the staff and three sousintendants mtares
The decree then orders that the guard shall consist
first brigade Of infantry, comprising two regiments of
grenadiers of three battaons second brigade Of in
fantry comprising two regiments Of volgeurs of three
battaons and battalion Of chasseurs brigade Of
cavalry comprising regiment Of cuirassers and re-
gment Of guides each Of six squadrons gendarmere,
regiment Of two battalions of artillery, regi
ment Of horse of Eve batteries and eade de
dep5t; and Of engineers, one company
The decree further orders that in service and ceremo
mics the guard shall occupy the right Of oil the other
troops the Cent Gardes excepted and that the rank Of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-27


the land batteries The two noles well the inter
mediate batteries warmly returned it. At 10 O'Clock four
other gates joined and then the action became general 1t
continued until o'clock in the evening when Admiral Dun
das made signal to the gates TO join the squadron. The
fire had gained the battery Of the Imperial mole the powder
magazine had blswn fifteen vessels with the exception Of
two three either sunk fire. The naval establish
ments also FIRE very much injured from the Shells
The town and the commercial port where number Of vesse
Of all nations moored respected Several Of these
vessels took advantage Of the confusion and got out and
among them the only two French vessels that there
The next day. if conscious that the unchartabe and
suspicious might draw unavorable conclusions from the
incomplete character of the information given and might
really give credtto the reports that were in crcu
ation touching the rsa Of damage done to the
enemy and of that sustained by the allies themselves
the Moniteur does publish the text Of the Admirals
report but vouchsafes the following complement to the
information Of the day before:
According to reports which several journals have re-
produced the bombardment Of Odessa was accompanied
by land, and several ships en-
gagged in the action bad suffered serious damage II has
been said also that the division charged with the opera
tons against Odessa had been obliged to cease its FIRE in
order to meet demonstration Of the Russian feet which
had out Sebastopol Those destitute Of
foundation the despatch Of Admiral Hameln proves
As for the losses sustained by fleets they amount
cordng to information recently received BY u.s. to eight
killed and eighteen wounded"
ns is all the official French information that have
Paris touching the naval achievement before Odessa
English are about as meagre. They are, be-
eve, all contained in the following extract from Eng
sh paper, reporting recent sitting Of the House Of
Lords:
"The Earl Of CLARENDON, whose rising was the signal
Tor the most attentive silence, replied follows:
"My Lords: I have great pleasure in being able to J
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
ANTI-sLAvERY UNION IN ENGLAND.

The anti-slayery men Of England recently form
cd a union at Manchester, the radical with the
more conservative. The union has however been
Of very short continuance. There, as here il
seems that men who have somewhat of anti-savery
sympathy, will nevertheless make their sectarian-
ism paramount to their ant-slayery, and require
rs condition Of cooperation, that their associates
shall do likewise.
The following paragraph from the last Anti-Sla-
very Advocate, will briefly explain the matter:
We learn that, in consequence of asdivision in
the councils of the Anti-Slayery Union lately
formed Of very heterogeneous materials in Man
chesler) rs to he appointment Of the Rev. Mr..
lIemming as its agent, number Of the most val
liable and efficient members have seeded. AS
one result Of this secession, The Ant-SldreTy
Waicdman has been unavoidably suspended, for
the principal burden Of responsibility of conduct
ing II rested the editor who is one Of the sece-
dcrs. The following letters, addressed TO oursef
and others, will, to some extent, explain these
matters. If union be strength, then disuniou is
weakness, aud we have learned from experience
that efficient action cannot be looked for from any
association with divided councils. Unity of theo-
logical or political opinion is by no means necess
airy for energetic anti-slavcry action but the as
sOciates must agree TO differ on these points, aud
they must be at least united in the sentiment that
no sectarian political claim can be more imper-
ative upon any mau than those principles Of inn
partial justice and mercy which lie at the very
basis Of the true anti-slayery enterprize.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
PROGRESS OF THE PLoT-REsIsTANCE.

The battle with slavery thickens. Congress is
alive and all absorbed. Numerous remonstrances
have been presented against this last perfdious
outrage, in both houses and few in its favor,
from the South In the Senate, they arc laid on
the table. The question still hangs there. Mr..
Douglas has not been able to press it to vote, as
he desired. Since our last, Truman Smith, Sew
ard and Houston, have spoken out against it. Mr..
Ioustons objection is mainly, that it violates the
Indian treaties. And so unquestionably it does,
but that will be no objection. 1t never has been
one. Every whig senator from the South is pledg-
cd to the bll-and every Senator from the slave
holding states, except Houston and Rusk, from
Texas. The Administration too, has definitely
declared its favor for the measure-and Of course
its patronage and influence will all be brought TO
secure its passage Refractory or fearful Demo-
Gratis are sent one by one to the White House,
"to be creased" as the significant phrase is at
Washington.
Among the people north, there is a movement
extending from Maine to Chicago. Meetings are
being held, and remonstrances widely circulated
But there is no such movement as the crisis de-
mands And not such an one as will be effectual
John NJ Bolts Of Virginia, is out against it, is
Clemens Of Alabama, whose letter will be found in
our paper to-day. Quite number of democratic
papers speak manfully against it, as do also two
most influential ones from St. Louis, and the Ma
tional lntellgencer. The Wing Senatorial Cau-
Gus, which resolved unanimously to go with Pierce
and Douglas for the perfdy, sent deputation to
the lntelligencer, "demanding" its silence on the
question. But it nobly talks right on, regardless
Of this insolcnce, and attempted tyranny.
Thus the matter stands. The time for work is
not yet past. If you have sent one list Of remon-
strances get up another till every one in your
neighborhood has signed them. Get up demand
upon Congress to move for the repeal and ropudia-
ton of all PTcrioas Compromises. Begin with the
Constitution, the fruitful mother Of the horrid
spawn Of compromise that has cursed us for the
last three quarters of a century. Every compro-
mise the North has made with slavery has been
a concession of justice to injustice, by virtue
Of the higher lac, "aoperdtipe and rod" Let us de-
nand of our agents in Congress that they so de-
clare, and have the bond at once repealed. Then
f they will, We will form a new confederacy on the
principles Of the Declaration of independence and
the Sermon ON the Mount. Or if they choose sla-
very, let them have it. We will absolye ourselves
md form a ledguc in righteousness where freedom
shall have habtation as well as name, and from
is citadel we will wage war against slavery the
world over. And wage it not as now trammeled
'y bargains and compromises for its support.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
nlerttn9s.
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Examination o.
the different Departments Of the Salem Union
School, will take place next week, commencing al
the Primary Department, on Wednesday morning
March lst. The examination will be continued tic
rest of the day. At the Secondary Department, on
Wednesday p. NJ; at the High School on Thurs
day, commencing in the morning, and continuing
through the day; at the Grammar Scnoo ON FRI
day.
csS~Parents and all others interested are invited
to attend.
By order Of the Board,
JOHN HARRIS, Clerk.
Salem, Feb. e6N, 1854.
The pupils of the school as We hear, propose to
give an Exhibition on Friday Evening, the 5th, A
charge will be made for admittance, and the pro-
ceeds after deraying expenses devoted to the pur-
chase of II School Library. There will doubtless
be crowded house
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
THE ANTI-SLAyERY BUGLE:

at public auction first, and then private entry at
dollar and quarter per acre-next at dollar per
acre for time-then fity cents, and lastly at ten
cents Ter acre.
BY the third section the business and surveys Of
the land OF each tribe are TO be kept separate and
distinct, and the proceeds of all sales kept apart
from other moneys in the United States Treasury.
by the fourth section the entire amount Of the
net proceeds Of the sales Of said lands, after de-
Quoting the entire expenses of surveying, selling,
&C., arc to be paid over to the tribe or nation Of
Indians If competent to manage their own affairs,
otherwise agents are TO make payment in clothing,
domestic animals, farming utensils, goods, &c.
Section fifth provides that agents shall report
annually the progress Of each tribe in agriculture
and especially the families that neglect TO occupy
the lands selected for homestead, and those iam-
lies so ncgecting to receive no dividends from
the sales Of the lands until they return to their
seryotions and become industrious.
Section sixth provides that every male Indian
above II years of age, who lives on his homestead,
may become citizen Of the United States by fling
his declaration of intention, and two years there
after proving that he has been an Indian Of good
character, and "attached to the principles of the
Constitution Of the United States" and take an
oath to support il.
Section seventh provides, that the laws Of the
United States, well the laws of any territorial
Government, shall haze full force and effect over
the territory coded, and upon al persons residing
within its limits"
And section eighth declares, that all existing
treaty stipulatons with any of the tribes shall be
faithfully carried into execution, and unless the
United States shall be relieved by some subsequent
treaty
You will observe therefore, that this bill recog.
nizes Sidrcry in the Kansas and Nebraska Terri
tories--proposing to grant the owner ofany num-
Der OF slaves less than ten, one hundred and sixty
acres OF land; to the owner Of ten and not over fl
teen slaves, six hundred and forty; and for every
ten slaves above fifteen, three hundred and twenty
acres. This is legislatng Slavery in territory
after repeating the solemn enaetments which "for-
ever prohibited" Slavery from IL. OTsEGo.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
NEW SEED STORE,

TIE undersigned is now receiving his supply
of Field, Garden, Tree and Flower-seeds; also,
Agricultural lmpliments, and will be enabled H.
offer dealers and amateurs the most extensive and
varied collection Of Field, Culinary and Flower
Seeds, Bulbs, Tubers, &C., &c. ever offered in THE
market. The seeds have been expressif grown To-
order By the most celebrated Secdsmen 10 4ftsffes
and Europe, and warranted by the growers tfuk 10
name; new and superior varieties Of Cora. pftihi
Grass, Cabbage, Turnips Cucumber and Pdmptiii
seed Irish and Sweet potatoes: Flower seeds and
Dahia roots. rs the stock cf the latteyis lmitehi
orders for tic same should be sent IN at once 10
prevent disappcnt ment; together with the lsfgsss
collection of Agricultural aud Garden Impliments
to be found in TIVE city, the diplomas and premi-
uns awarded at the late Fair, by the State Agi-
cultural Society, will testify. amounting to Bssf
wv " ~ E.R. snASKtASh
100, Wood St., Pitts.
Feb. IS. 'jI.-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
STATE CONVENTION.

We find the following in the Forest City Demo
crat. 1t is the only notice have seen of the mat
ter. Let it be held and rOusngly attended.
Great State Protest Rally; to maintain plighted Faith
and Me Coreaant Of our Fathers, at CoLUMBus, on
the Eighth Of March.
Freemen of all parties Gather on this occasion,
and denounce the gigantic Nebraska fraud.
Defenders of Free Labor and opposers of the ex-
tension of slavery Unite and resolve that Free
Soil shall be FREE, despite of Northern treachery
and Southern duplicity.
Men of Ohio! Meet on the Sth of March and let
your protest, rouse the North, and blast, like a
the bctrayers Of right and justice at
Washington.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
ANTI-sLAvEKY CONVENTION,
CINCINNATI OHIO.
TO DE HELD on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
The llTH, 18TH, AND 18TH OF APRIL, 1854

tuesday, Wednesddy ana Thnrsddy
The llTH, 18TH, AND 18TH OF APRIL, 1854.
To THE FRIENDS OF IMPARTIAL FREEDOM: In
sending out this our Fourth Annual Call for a
gathering of those who hate oppression and love
justice, we deem the urging Of any reasons for SO
doing wholly unnecessary. The Importance OF
frequent meetings of the friends of this cause for
deliberation, counsel and encouragement, is we'll
understood, as is, also the utility of Conventions
for pouring Anti-Slayery truth upon the hearts Of
the people. Wewill only say that, since our last
Annual Convention, deeds have been done in our
Midst that warn us not to relax our efforts.
Our city, until within the past year free from the
deep disgrace of having sent back poor fugitive
to his chains, under the Fugitive Slave Act, now
stands doubly degraded.
The Constitutional rights of onr colorcd citizene
to protection have been officially outraged. By Il
decision of ono ofour Judges upon the Bench, they
have boen told that they to be supposed slaves
until they have proved their freedom and tho
kidnappor, that he has nothing to fear from legal
justice ifhis victim has not free papers in his pock
OF. Thus virtually, is Ohio made Slave State.
During the past year our State has been more
than ovor used as battle-ground, free TO all who
chose to run upon tho trail of the poor black man
and II the efforts now being made by the Slaevo-
crats Of Congress arc successful not foot Of the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25

THE WoNlS's TILL.-What is called th "wo-
mans BILL" has been defeated i'm the Georgia
Legislature. The Columbia Times says ut was
simply bill to prevent a thriftcss husband from
spending his wife's property without her consent"
In the February No. Of The Phsn6qrdplic Re.
porter, published at Cincinnati Ohio, the editor,
Ben. Pitman, in letter, dated "0ut West" "from
Brother jonathan to John "Bull, greeting" puts
him up to a Yankee wrinkle" after this fashion.
u want to show you that We are little ahead
OF you In the means make use of to secure the
safety OF our people in January last the Miami
Columbus and Ncnia Railroad Company offered n
series Of prizes for competition among the engn-
GERS Of that road. A few days ago the prizes we're
awarded and the following is the list of the sue
cessiul competitors, together with the prizes and
the objects for which thSy were awarded
IL To Mr.. Albert Watts, for having run the
greatest number of miles without accident, Silver
Pitcher.
'2. To jeremiah Ealan, the second prize for the
same, Silver Goblet
"3. To Charles Bronnel, for care, skill and good
conduct. Silver Pitcher.
u. To Charles G. Berry, the second prize for the
same, Silver Goblet
'5 To Edwin Thurston, the third prize for the
same Silver Goblet
&c. To Reuben Watts for having run his engine
at the least cost for repairs, Silver Pitcher.
a. To Richard Bromley, the second prize for
the same, q Silver Goblet
JrDCE WfLNof, Ly Invitation, attended q meet
ing of the Democracy of Susquehanna county, on
the 25d ut. called to send Delegates to the IIar-
risburgh Convention. lie made speech ON the
occasion, in which he told them "that in his past
political course upon the Slavery question, he had
nothing to regret--he had acted honestly-was as
much opposed to the extension Of that curse of hu-
manity and the country as eyer--dcnounced Dou-
glass and his Nebraska Bill in unmeasured terms
saying that if this bill was not nipped in the bud
he would resign his present Office and take the field
and agitate the subject, which the men who are so
anxious to avoid agitation are continually thrust
ing in our faces. Strange to say, he was received
with loud cheers, by large part Of the audience
whose sympathies are on the side Of freedom, but
who are whipped into the ranks of party by party
leaders Yet on this occasion, they showed decid.
ed symptoms of rebellion "-Dispafch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
LAND SURVEYING,
ASp
fsail Roaa enainerrins!!

INSTRUCTION in these BRANCHES of Prsetical
Science will be given at the Union S, hool, Marli
b1ro', Stark Co., during the Spring Term, cob
mencng March 18th and continuing fourteen
weeks.
Regular FIELD PRACTICE with the Compass,
Leveliug and Transit Instruments. accompanied
with Calculations, Plotting and Drafting, viii form
an essential part Of the course. -: ~.
Tuition per II weeks. $50. With The privilege
Of Mathematics, Geology. Experimental Chemistry.
Physiology, Single and Dcablc Entry Book Keep;
ing, S7,50. -
above, $3.50, Engineering, 0efman language,
Mathematical and Prospective Drawing each $3.50,
Extra.
For particulars, address tho Principal .:
A. lloLBR0OK.
Marlboro Jan. 81, 1851
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25

as such, that they so particular to impress it
on the public that they are gentlemong They
have very good ground for the fear at least
am glad to see that Mr. Barkcrs friends leave
his gentlemonlincss to speak for ITSELF A master
painter would scorn the idea of writing "a horse"
under his picture.
The editor of the Plain Dealer, though opposed
to Mr.. Barker's views of the Bible, endorses his
conduct in the late discussion between him and
the Rev. Dr. Berg, even at the expense of that Of
his clerical opponent @.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
OBITUARY.

DIED on the 5th, at his residence in Atwatcr
Tp., SAMUEL LoouE, in his G2nd year.
The moral integrity of the deceased was chaste
and firm. His mentality refined and cultivated
His perceptions aeeute. In the stern conflict Of
life he never grew old. He recognized in all
things the presence of Divinity. The poor ofFcasts
of society who fell in his way were peculiar OBJ
jects Of his sympathy and aid yet it seemed with
him an instinct to shrink from the world in com.
mon. Amid the circle of his intimaces--in the
shelter Of his freside, his character sliohe bright
est Here he was ever beautifully genial, here
will his memory be living presence. May heav-
en- sustain the stricken widow to whom he was
than life, and bless his bereaved children to
whom he was the tender father the familiar COM
panion, and the close confidant.
DoS4LDsoS..On the 18th ult., Bagniere de Bigorre,
IIautes Pyrenees, South of France, William
Donaldson Of Cincinnati, State of Ohio, United
States, after long illness borne with patience
and resignation. lie left his home nearly six
years since to travel for the benefit of his health
duriag which time ho has unobtrusively. cndcav-
ored in the various places where his lot has been
cast, to advocate many Of the great moral reforms
of the present day, among which were conspicu-
Gus the causes of Anti-Savery, Temperance, and
Peace. His end was witnessed by many, both
Catholics and Proestants, all OF whom acknow-
lodged from their hearts that, let his creed have
been right or wrong they had never been present
at more peaceful and triumphant death.-Lon-
don Inquirer.
We are panied to record this notice. Mr.. Don
aldson was among the earliest, most faithful and
fearless of the pioneer laborers for anti-slavery in
Ohio. lie has gone to his rest but his memory will
be blessed by all the lovers Of truth and friends of
freedom. No wonder that his was peaceful tr-
umph His life had been Christ-ike hero's battle
for tho right and this final victory could not fail to
follow.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25

10000 Choice Apple Trees.
5000 Dwarf Pear Trees, (very fine.)
5000 Peach Trees, (new yaretes)
1000 German Plum Trees, (importcd,J
1900 Cherry Trees,
10000 Evergreens
80 New and superb varieties Strawberry.
20 Raspberry,
10 " Goossberry. . .
Together with the finest collection Of Plants and
Shrubs ever offered in this market, for sale by
Z. II. SIIANKLAND.
l29 Wood ST., Pitts.
Feb. Is, lSjI.-3m.