davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-16
ICE-CREAM
Inb
Ne SaIpu,
SruaNitraBe, nabe Der Gde Der 2ten Strabc,
ae6alten BON Q(eranber Wcrf

Die 9cehrtn frutltcn Sanen lnb Scrrrn mrrben bcIitit ciuoc,
!oecn, pe1 ot8cnanten Undertakings unb GrfpIunosrlaB in Bic
fer q ttGaiesill 9dt, lrtrctl mdtrsne hes Sases, as aud in brr StenSs
Belt bduft9 al ttfudcn.
rsift. -erfrltlnsen. wcltc ben, @mbrpltta rnb Nwtor Der onCn
eettsr T. itsnl!ih, sllstttcnmsn, iperpc, ben niatpnurcnen @afen
t!euneltdlt ume tllialt aMf gerlanSci ae9cter. : sud, slppQp bat
eincn tieihtn SlB bier aut9elta9en, unb ldet feline te;auternSen
1Sre Snrdl juasnblide NiinlfIer ;u Gbreu Sr Scutrtcn Rdfdsm
une Sraucn efiinecn.
ord lsten Die teuidsn @l6b6en unb 9rautn!
3u redt ;ahlreiNen Seiudcn laSct 9an; f~vunsiiGif Gin
HitmrnS, S0.. ben 30. STIi 1855.
Mlcrantcr TllIh.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-16
Is. 3ebic's
9rpBes Wager BON Serren- unb Samen Shuber
ulp Stieiel aller Dirt,

ullp Stlffel auer Nrt,
Sroapitr, na9c Der 3ten Strage, .
1T fur Scesnmar'tse Saiicn aufS &ei6baItisite unS Niauuiaf,ni,s
eus9cltattct, une lam Der llnisrisidnse ieincn seehrtcn Stlinpsr uTnS
Gen, yut!itun' DC S%srF@erIns 9sben, eB JIG aufS Teelite unS Sii.
lisre teotcnt pfresn, pa er eurh pcri6nlidc Ginfiuft in brr nS,S.
llitsn SiaStsn, bic or nur. sesen taar @elo sentpht tat' bitr,s in
ben Stano erlett tt. Shlie6ltd, bemtrft ecrlelbe. baE rr fir oMs e.;
ibn, estaufte Ssaare Soranttrt rme thttt um i~rcunpIidrn 9uiprnh'
il''l GbS. 9stts.
Or. Sriden LENT bic @ufmsrtiamfett leimer 6rsunse urc Ss
stlain'mncn Yubltfuns auf bic @ittisteit Der SeriitcrueS .tJ,gsnss
lGgettstnn unp Se eamlt eerbulSsnsn srpBsn Sprtheile, fur prLte Ssr.
lssee Fer N NLhn,pno idt elmer &tibe pom Sabren @aent mar nnS
NOD ut. 9tcls GompaSaicsn ltb bic Great Yscfcrr airt Sm Inv
iuratse Goinpanp ump sfatipnaI sie Sniuramce Grmpann pi
philadelphia, nit eincm Capital ppn nebr ais 81. 600 O0O y
9as Geben Sn geripncn CpciBc uno itwar;c) rpfirS sou NAIL.
ben inter zen g%Nnltislten Sscineungsn ecriidcrt. rbruIo $500
Wpbel, S1lffe uno eertn EabunSen, ufmonrs,m, ~
SanbwcrfSStu9 &c. &c. AK
NJ YIN lsSsr psIldptEtt SSsrlult wirc punftli6 auste,aN, tir
IN Hhtnlono III Der Stnte al 9carlr nabe MtajntraEc urSr. Mn
eatO's SfFes., sinstunft mc9sn Sertderuns mro Ssis 10" S}Ssr~
MANN gratis ertkeit. "''' S'''~
Or. 9riten niro jeSEn siaenteil bsiuden, in Dem Gin, sy.
fhtguns "rrselnntnen ipcrStn lpu. '"' 80"
G. 8: Srtden, ~. D,
Strlidtrul9s. gscnt uub dr;tlttcr 0rsn:-,,,r
Slftt: 9earlrr. "a. StroEe) uoht M,.-
.... Sihmrnb. 9l
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-16
Mpuumeut 2aacrbier=gdlpu

Gte Der 10. unD MairfraGt.
EtI liEi:!i!lhnste erlaHG! lid biernit ictncn Grelnten umS Gem
aeetuen NublifuH Die Sln;tiss III MAIDEN, san or Fen frTEtr spn
5rn. gtpTe saul %etiabrtsn la8ubitrssalrn an tsr Gds Der Totem
wnS gtainlraBs erN1nct bat, unp tets mir Sao tele 20aubisr, To-
mic auessjsiHntitn gtmbIrs:r II. Sdneser 3die, 9Bsine, QialiOre,
Giaarrsn NIB IrnlhSt GrfrildHnscn jsrsr @.t III taIten ssSenft.
gu saktreiasnt Ssiu& lattt r9etEnt Elm
lDkiIinn c,,..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-16
Verrnischte Anzeigen.
Ieuer @ptsllshen

5FtUEt VNVVtFFNVEW
on grcabltr., spilden Der 2. unb 3. StraGe.
nnttrititnster madbt benz beutihsn gublifum bic ersetcnt an
itss, hap CT an pbieem GlaBe einen W6teaab,n cr6hnet bat. uns
blhet IN Hprtemfcneen 0dllcn I'M aencieten I3uipru&. Nrntn.,
@Ietttsn rtrsen scf1madsol uno nr9titit btlis %auescIlb:,.
Hsparaturcn rrcnt uno bili9.
Ma gu "ertoufen Sipst ercelcnte Ssfsn, Gin Srhs uni .tN
Strtsnrm, ralleno fur G8irtbihafts> posr SrtbauelrMIs.
Sbnp ppn SrCtpsn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-16

B9- Wer rin sutes gilp baben min. oebe nod
Der fri9srsn gbittura' iden galeris, $40. II Mainfrass, mo Nis@
m nMa ,9, aSsttT InssTtn wsrssn a. SirS. sBaifon feaist @ilber ar. bic
brergses, Grappn &sYe. MeIansptspee, 9anpypes, g}ieleparaSbs
une g~epteerasbbe auf Seicenseus. 0eber urb MctalpIatten, unb
erFennunge gents nidt Serlassn.
bisen Grbbs ateenpmnisn. ""
Silbsr trsrben ron 374 gts. an ansefertist 9bptparapbisn BON
1851 Motfpnu' SPbns'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-16
Oeutl6e Sebammc.
MRS. $. Saumann, Ste Strase, ,pilden
Srpape unb UiarlbullzG traee.

naGt ben 5raucn &i@n,pnbe bic e~rsc6enlie @n;eiec, bas lie in
DcutltlNnb aS Se6anne ltubiert unb auf Ser llniserit6t III Sam
tsrs in 8aisrn ilr eranisn %tetanocn bat, wpraber ie bic bsisn
SrEsnifte scrltstn fam, meSbalb ff ftb sci sprfpnlnentet GeIe~
~9enbeitsn bstsns tnpfe9lt. 8usletb nta4t bieElbe ihren USnnc-
rinnen bic anssise, bab is in SeuN6Ianb mebrsre Sabre, icpie in
Sa!.innere IL Sabre tracteirt fat. ab baB fs resbalb Sic sSerItdc-
rln9 ssten Fam, bas lie etrai1e &uftrGas in tsr itucllen gScifr
Vnb sr rNntpnm!nien Snfre6enheit ausrittsn fann. f2s.5
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-16
Samtuls< Imcrifan. padetfabrt- aeticat Ge1eul6aft.
Sanpffcbtffdbrf

pa"oul9*4meritan gadetfabrt+ Nettent@ Iel ihaft.
Sauupffbtffdbrt
;pnden,
@amburs nne Dfctp Sjprf, pa Southampton,
styraiieIi htr ncacn ouf rae SrtiteIe ssbantsn unS Glsoortcts
etH9ertfttsn srcfcn eifsrnsn @riteampfi6ife
SprufIia, 1000 Sons, Gapt. S%rautmann.
3ammonta, 1000 Sons, Gapt. @twenien.
"utrld, %ooO Aons, Gapt. 5eYbtnann.
Sarpnia, $500 &uns, Capt. @blers.
Sbiec resen itrtr ftnelea unb elldli6cn Gatrtsn rlbrli6it Be-.
fannts 9ar,pfldiHs perbsn reseImdBis am
@ritsn uno Sanfsebnten isben Ipnats
Hrn Stem gprf unb Samburs, Sta Sputbampton, erpetirt uub ueb.
nMn gafasiere ron Nsfp grrf mao ~"
Sarnburs, Saprs, eonrpn uns Southampton
Su ~feIsenten @rsien:
grfe @eiute $500.
Spstte 9Gjate So.
SDtf6eubed .... IS.
Bon 9an,burs mad, Secrp gprf:s
Grlie Gailie sll2.5O. 8weite Galitc $75. 9piIdsnbsd s45.
8sscn gaTase rrsnte n,an fb an
6. d. ~gaid,are, Sras L.. Gpmp.,
- 100 Srcaepap, Mep ycrf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-16

SplS. Spl;.
nnterictdnstcr t6It %fprnp6tunS cincn srreen ssrrra,b ron Gil
dlcn> unb Si1tenbpIs better SuoIit6f, unb fam feline .aunSen
ttsrnilt untsr ben .%sunhislen SeSinNunssn ser1cbsn. Ssi AGufcn
non . alathrn ptre has MScepadsr tritenfrti teIprst. Sefclmuasn.
meldss pinterlalicn fptrsen bel 9abncn II. Grfe rber GNp. 81. SunSs
lst g%rraefrass, ierie in tcr Sclsnicterlasc on Srratiiross, note
grrrfc grenne rtrtcr, rrpmrt stIrrst.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-16
Nem=Marfet Spiel,
.ua @ecrs 5reitas,
$ q lit c g db II b III q cb

9fc. 163 Srpapir, Jtihmcnc,
rmsfisblt ten bsuiitcn Samen 8idmrnts Isn mpblaTr,hrtse Ga.
ger Srn 2en,tn: Sfutcn eiensr 8otrtatpn, unb Iatet bitltcn
lrriinclitNt III siner, Ssiudpc etfelbsn tin, ba or ltvrultet lit, feine
9eehrten 8unesn nit gutter une aud perbditnibmGsi9 bllieer gDaare
0eoicnsn ~ tcnncn. Herasatlrtn wereen tsitcns ausssfl tt.
Teitcr= nitb M drtuc=9lfef1trau
Virginia Fire s Marine Insurance Company
bic elm Bona 6ipe CAPITAL Don $500, 900 beitt
uno i'm Sabre 1882 bur6 bic GjcItkoc6una
BON Sir9inicn ~cinsrlebt plrbc.
Tfrgderunstn rtrtcn turd Sdc ole Grmpaonic srttciIt inter
zen ~gunihelkn Sseireunscn ec9en Seutr. unb sBafItrfh6ben an
SllSenthlnt autr Nr, ale: Sducr, gfsutel, Gutter unS gSaorcn
autr @rt, 1rfretl IN ets Staet, ale oub int 2ontc, urb .ycrScn Sic
eetrcncnccn Aus;ablunstn prrntrt eehNttt.
N5- Gur Die Yritte ub Die NufnaSmc bcr III ssrTteruSr Ge-
esnitlnbe nirb nidtS terednet.
S!Eee Nr. lS1 Mairitr, 8itnrnt, 3d., cine Sblv x~uttrtclb
9ispatd officer. %. 8. GpmorSin' ar3GS
Gilliam gBillis, ST., Soretdr. Tiol2
11o5 Gaets Dsinpn Gpsnae Srant.,
Isl gipse SGeibam SGnarps
I'M G%uitrnbrrfe unb gum gsrfauf tci
q no. r.. S8m. @aiGatc II. Srbu. gs
% opU,eVo S'sRf1sn' ffSlTitpfns rdrbe, irctcn crbaNen unb gum
ot5daMl vel 9Sm. gBaIiace II. Sstn.
WV So"'Hrrf ytGiee, lrctsn frbalten ub ;u BADEN Bel
o . 98nt. % aIIate u. Sptn.
70 SaIreIs SisrieseS ge uub20 9arreIs Giecr Irebcn erboIteu
unb gum 8cr!auf bi s8m. gna Iforem II, q nSSm
500 Barrels gBbistsr, Sir, sranbs, Cordial, gBins NIB anSers
Sp""Rplsn su peeen MI Wm. WalI0cc Ii. Spbn,
IL. Strafe, ;rifdcn Carr Ii. Wainnr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-16
W me Spn'
(55 Mainlfr.0
B M. 9. m o o c.
9utiabrifant,

2o1 Sreabltr, ne6en Dem Stpre bss 9rn. g. 5i:l6.
tmpfsbIt. fur bic jeBise Saiion iein spafdnbi9ss Qaser aGer @rttn
Suts une NtnaBsn, iotpie ionfiser in lpIben 9tfb6ftsn sprfenmrn%
sr &rtttt, Bic ;u ben b%iaisfffn 9rsien Ssrfauft Seut. 8. Nlpprs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-16
9(u tas reutlhe Nuhlifum,

"-- IN EWo EtHIIWt YUpIltIFl.
NnttF ellen g~rfnennsrn Der nsurren 3it ninln,t SanforS's SIN.
ptsrrator leipeh! Gls Elm mtlete @bfItrur9snitel, as audi leber-
rrtnl9enees Seilnilttel fn erfen Stang Gin. &c tpirft batptIdh(ib
ouf bic 2sseE, ipeI@t bnrh cen @strauh btefr @Rebstn alsr urrsi,
rsn, bsm H0rser f. idaeliAer S6fte, in Sn @tasen entIeSiat unb
FELT. SSpStrsnnsn, asfan9eI an sppetit .. 1T Go mad Sen 8eusniiI(n
tauisnSer sn @trnlder, welfe baGebe nit grfc[s eebralht taben.
enc Ger belhn Seilmithl: Der GrfM9 lit itnel unb it6er.
9rtis per Glalte $I.0O.
81 ssttaNfl Rft Mbte II. GRAY, @pptbCter.
l47 9fain Str.
Sarten, 9Ioe, Dele II. tsl. S%arrdtbs.
Srsben rr9altei, per Baltimore Steamer:
5 5Dps. 8realt Bacon,
3 90 Sipe
g DO S9pulber y
10 3iereeS 9tyau Curb Sans.
10 Sbls. prime leaf 0arb.
20 &e9s 70 DO Do
sSm. 8. Gyler,
13te Stra6e.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-16
0cuti6cr '9rucery. @tprc.

Scutldrr Grocery Stprc.
Ssat tcuil6ta 9utlitum crlauti ib Ter llntsr;,idretc ,c,rcn
an 9vaIlNalrraBr neten bent 5rtI Der 5srrsn Rarrbaulsn u. 60.
SeIseSnen 5anltl9' grreerH<Stlre III %enrfetIcn, in benz ale in ir.
Gen V5eltatien sefrtrt tpcrtcntr 9Baaren in better SuoIitSt unS N
een biaatslien N%arttpreien gu tabtn finn. lint ;atlrtidcn 8ufrrtSI
tirsr 3antSltutc bitet ~freunbiiflt 6 ~ anbs
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-16

Sails t%critmtcn 8audtabaf,
eae Sortrr, rrb'slt iccten uno ~ssrtauft. i'm Grpscn uno
'tlet1en 9. Hp{enfcIb.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-16

Ocutf6c Scbummt.
Mrs. 5. Staube, 16S Srrattr. sipiIdsn ter
6. uno Z. Straee,
n,att ben teatidcn Sraucn Tidmrnts lie e~rsetenlie slr;sim. tos
nc N ScllilSlano ale . tbammc ltupicrt unb auf Der llniSsrIMt
;1 gsifit9 itr Gramsn %teitanbta fat, rrrrltcr ic bic bchn 8suaniSIe
rprIs9sn fam, rceebale iic iib tci pprfrnmentcn GcItecnfeitcn Be-
ltne cmehtht. 9uStih ntadt ricIte itrcn 86nnerilinen bic Gin
ielse, eas fe has Smpfrn her 0tntrr, 9Iutcscittcn II. {. N. tcItCnS
telrr9t une ecraItietn GuftrdsSn ldrncliittnS ~nadfrmnii.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-16
&alte, narme uuo 6houerbGnc,

lmo lest Del Gem !!lnttrieitneten c%rserihtct, bic fit turd ,iceants
Sttrldtung auSisidnsn ue nit arScrcn Sdbern Scr Stost rtcdcu
tehnan. Sur sin SaS trsrben 16 @ts. ~tcrctnct unb erfS!t man fir
$1.O0 aGt 9attiidct. '"' """ -
Nas- Sur Damon 1T Gin Grtra,Sat cinscri6ts,, III rem Gin
Sr'Sat'Gtnsan9 fityt. I'M ~;abIrei6rn ScirdS tittct
s.. SpIlc, 266 8rpobdroee.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-16

SdiIberr, 5ancy< unb Ornaments. MaIcr.
Der intereiGncts n,adt Fem Nutlifum Sic erosssn,,s gn.si,s
pap or 9nftrdss gum @aIcn ron S6ilbsrn (SisnsI, 'IpiSis' AID u
o9hsp<, SSfntris< nno Srnomcntc, Nialcreien onninnit unb ffncQ,
SsI I uMp etutSI anstltrt.. @ufrase tTnncn bel Srn. Gts.
g % 'osT in sr SfFse B. 81. %atsssstcn mertcn.
III g, SSeQr GrrSr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-23
From the Richmond South.
CONNECTION IN VIRGINIA-THE RICH.
MOND PRESS ON GOV. WlSE'S LETTER

In another column of this paper the reader will
find a letter from Governor Wise to the Tammany
Society Of New York.
The Governor rarely writes without producing
a sensation but, for this performance, we VEN
ture to predict an unexampled effect ON the public
mind Of the country. FROM one end OF the
South to the other; it will be read with as.onish-
ment and modification. From one end Of the
North to the other, it will be read with astonish.
ment and cXultation.
Gov. Wise comes forward and, By stigmatizing
the work of the L%ecOmpton Convention as "a
usurpation," as unveiled ~trickery and shame.
less fraud" arrays all the influence ct his person.
al character, official position and sectional local
ity against the only fair, just and satisfactory
settlement Of the Kansas controversy which the
South can possibly expect to accomplish. Aston.
fishing development indeed! No wonder the
Black Republican press Getray such excess OF
10y as is manifest in the sui Joined article from the
New York Times-the special organ OF VIM. ii
Sc ward. No wonder they exult IN the glory OF
anticipated triumph over the Administration, the
Democracy and the South Fortunately, the
Legislature is in session. Gov. Wise invokes the
name of the Virginia Democracy" in support OF
his position. Let tie representatives. 9fMe Virginia
Democracy in tile Legislature 0ccGpt tie issue
Let them, by a promp: and emphatic action, give
assurance to the faithful men in the North whc
stand by the Administration and the South in tEt
struggle, that the Democracy OF Virginia will moi
desert them in the hour Of need. LIE, them de
clare to the Democracy Of the South that Me5
stand immoraJle on the admission Of Kansas wiN
tile Lecompton Constitution. Let them rally to thu
support Of the Southern Representatives il
Congress. Let them sustain the Administrator
in the policy upon which it stakes its existence
By every obligation of regard for the interests o
the South, the party and the Administration
/, the Democracy of Virginia are bound to max,
manifest their position on the dominant issu,
of the day, The Executive of the State hat
thrown his opinion and his influence in the advers,
scale. With equal p~ropriety may the Legislator,
3 give utterapce to its sentiment. The voice of tn
{ General Assembly will exert as potent an author
ity over the public mind, and the Democracy O
the State have a right to expect that their repre-
t sentatives will place them in q correct position
before the country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-23
From The Congregationnlist.
DUTIES OF DANCING MASTERS

MEssRs. EDlToRs | have had the privilege Of
of reading, in manuscript, q tract with the above
title, which has just been sent for publication to
the American Tract Society at New York. 1t sets
forth, in earnest and impressive language, and in
II fraternal and Christian spirit, some Of those
moral evils and vices which tho practice of dancing
is known to promote, and which are condemned III
Scripture, and So much deplorej by evangelical
Christians.
There can be no doubt that dancing masters,
both Individually and as a class, have special tempt
ations to neglect or disregard some of the duties oil
christians. They have souls, whose welfare Is tt
be cared for they have obligations to their familie:
and to the young persons under their charge, which
might be more perfectly fulfilled and they have
an influence in the community which it is highly
desirable to direct toward pure and holy ends. In
short, they, as well as other classes in thu
community, need to have their mines stirred ny
by way of remembrance to perform those Quite:
wich we are all apt to neglect and special appeal
for this end, is made to Christian dancing masters
in the Tract in question.
Since there seems to be, just now no special on
mostly or concerted action of dancing masters
against the Tract Society and since, therefore, thu
way seems open i0r an appeal to them before any
objection on their part has had time to NANTES
itself, land thus necessarily cripple, and indefinite
ly postpone, the movements of the Society in rela
ton to them,) | trust your readers may ere Ions
see this Tract published, and be able to aid in 1t
distribution.
G.. X. w,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-23
A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM GOV
WISE.
From the Richmond Mhig.

Tho New York papers of Saturday contain one
of the most remarkable letters Of the age, from
Wise, in reply to an invitation to attend
the celebration of the 9Th, Of January by the
Tammany Society Of that city. We say it is the
most remarkable letter ever penned by a South.
ern man, and we think our readers will agree
with us in opinion when they peruse (which
they shall have an opportunity of doing tomorrow.
We have no space either for the letter itself or for
comments thereon to-day. Suffice it to say the
sentiments of Governor Wise, on the Kansas ques-
ton, and especially on the Lecompton Con stitntion
are lauded by the New York Times "a rabid Abo
lition journal Gin a long leader, and in the
most extravagent terms. The Governor, in a
word, repudiaies the Lecompton Constitution as a
p~alpable and monstrous fraud, and says it must
be submitted to a direct vote Of the people before
Kansas can be fairly admitted into the Union
We believe, in short, that this letter Of Governor
Wise is calculated to do more harm to the South
at the North than anything which has yet trans.
pired in connection with the Kansas imbroglio.
Those men in Congress who have taken their
stand for the LecOmptOn Constitution are complete.
ty endorsed by This letter from Coz. Wise, and wii
heneeforH be denounced By their constituents as more
Southern in their rieps and feelings than our oun
Southern .fre-eaters. Strange times are these.
when demagogues North aud South assume any
side of any question which self.interest and ambi
tion may dictate. Governor Wise, although ready
to dissolve the Union in tho event Of Fremont's
election, is now panderipg TO the Abolition seDti.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-23
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

ment Of the North, with a view 10 the Presidential
nomination in 1860. May Heaven snatch the
country from the deadly embrace Of ambitious
demagogues ard reckless place.hunters. Only
through a great popular revolution, which shall
whclm with confusion aud ruin the Democratic
party-a party more J%esuitical and dangerous
than any that ever existed in any age or nation
can the country expect redemption from the polit
ical GENERALIZATION now prevailing, and which IL
increasing and spreading with every succeeding
day. For one, We say it boldly, that We prefer
being ruled over by an oper, frank, conscientious
Black Republican, to submitting to the further
domination of n party whose principal leaders
are the most unconscionable hypocritcs tina
human Imagination can conceive.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-23
AN ANTI SLAVERY SETTLEMENT IN
ILLINOIS.

Messrs. Robert George and W. F. George of this
State, have purchased a tract Of 5000 Acres Of
land near Loda, ~Iroquois County, Illinois, as a
settlement for themselves and their friends. The
land is en- the Illinois Central Rail Road, about
100 miles South of Chicago. The originators of
the settlement are Old School Covenanters, whu
carry with them the principles of Incorporating
abolitionism, and are resolved to do all in their
power to disseminate these principles in their
adopted State. Mr.. Robert George writes to us
to propose the establishment Of a radical a~nti.sla
very paper in Loda, and pledges for himself and
others most liberal contributions for this purpose
lie also asks if the friends of the cause cannot
best advance its interest by aiding in such an en-
~terprise. We most heartily agree with Mr.. George
in regard to the Importance OF the movement, but
are giieved to say that at the present time il seems
to us impracticable. Abolltionists in Ohio and
the East are now in this time of pecuniary depres
sion, compelled to struggle to maintain the paperi
already established; and the community arount
the proposed locality are not now sufficiently abo
litionised to sustain in any considerable measure
a paper Of so radical q character. TO attemp
20 sustain a paper without a paying subscription
list is one of the most hopeless of undertakings
We think therefore our friends will be compelleC
to abandon for the present their prospect of a new
paper ard give their support 10 those already es
tablished.
For the benefit of the colony and for the sake O
any Of our readers who contemplate emigration
to the West, We state that any information regard
ing the settlement can be obtained by addressing
r. George, Loda, Iroquois County, Illinois, an'
w. F. George. till the LIST of May, at Fort Recove
ry, Mercer County, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-23

A MELANCHOLY END.-The Pittsburgh papers Of
Monday. contain the particulars of the death Of
John I. Cole. who died by his oxn hand in the Jail Of
that city on Saturday night last. He had the pre-
vious day been sentenced to the penitentiary for
shooting his wife with intent to kill. Poor man
Another victim of that scourge Of earth. %intempor-
ance. We knew him well; intelligent, respectable.
and beloved, enjoying the confidence Of all his &C.
quaintances. But he looked upon the Destroyer
he needed not the warning of friends nor the fall Of
a cherished brother, once most useful and active
in auti'slavery and in every good work; and The is
his terrible end
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-23

FRAMING INloUITY by A LAW A Mr.. Smith of
Lauderoale County, Alabama, has introduced a
bill into the Legislature of that State making it
unlawful to liberate slaves by last will and tesla.
ment. Upon this one Of the Alabama papers com.
ments as follows: W hope the bill will pass. for
a man who emancipates his slaves is not a true
friend Of the South; it is a Uirtual acknowledgment
on his part, that slare,y is rrong. If they can't
get that bill through, we hope they will pass one
compelling all persons who liberate slaves to send
them among the Abolitionists, instead of to Libe.
ria. We beliere in fighting the deril uih fire.
ANoTuER.-Mr Fisks has also introduced into
the Kentucky Legislature a resolution asking
Congress to repeal all laws which declare the slave
trade piracy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-23
DON'T LIKE THE DECLARATION OF IN
DEPENDENCE.

The elementary principles of justice, by which
our fathers in the Declaration of Independence
justified their accession from the Government of
George the III, are no more acceptable to the d EN-.
ocratic tyrants of this day than they were to the
Royal despot of eighty years ago. The Ohio
Statesman, the organ of our State democracy has
made the important discovery-that the principles
of Jefferson as enunciated by the Declaration of
independence are "unmitigated abolitionism."
OF course with the instinct of q hired slave driver
it rspudiates Jefferson and clings to Buchanan and
Stringfellow. On the same side is found also of
course our Democratic Congress.
On Monday of this week Mr.. Giddings asked
leave to offer a preamble AMI resolution set
ting forth human rights as embodied in the Decla.
ration Of Independence, and declaring that the
Supreme Court in the bred Scott decision had un,
justly assaulted the learning, intelligence and chris
tianity of the distinguished revolutionary patriots
and brought discredit on the judiciary of the Uni
ted States.
As the proposition did not suit our slavedriving
democrats, leave was refused. "A frequent recur,
renee to first principles" though recommended by
Washington, is not relished by democratic slave
hoggers and their congressional abettors. But for
the abolitionists, these principles would be forgot,
ten in this day of democracy" and popular
sovereignty"