davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27
Steam Press Printing Concern
4. s. CAMP & CO., PrGprietOrs.

Weekiy-...---------.-.--S -S3 per annunl-
The PATEIoT Is an earnest active and ndefatigabie
pp0-ter Of the Constitutional Union cause and in the
present canvass for the Presidency viii every hon
orabIe eo-t promote the election Of BELL and EvEE
ETT. To enable to labor with increased efficiency
We ask our party friends aid extending its
culatOn-
By the purchase OF the printing establishment Of the
rs, and recent additions Of materials from the
fOuuIres the JOB OFFICE Of the PATRIOT has been made
the largest and most complete in the Southwest. It Is
also supplied with the most competent worIzmen-
Steam has been applied TO presses, which Of
the best kinds We prepared to print the high
est style Of the art, plain, colors, or bronze,
POSTERS, ILlNDBIIIS,
PROGRAMMES, BILLS IADING,
SHOW CARDS, SHOW BILLS,
BILL HEADS BALL TICKETS,
RAILROAD WORK STEAMBOAT WORK.
DRAY TICKETS, DIPLOMAS,
And indeed everything from the smallest Tip to the
mammoth Poster the Pamphlet the largest
The large circulation Of the PATRIOT greatly augnen
by the addition thereto of subscription lists OF
Meas, renders 1t excellent advertising medium
None better IN the city
HB We solicit orders, at Office, No. 10 DEADER-
Tex STREET
4. =. CAMP 81 CO.
iuly2S-f
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27
M'F Z & 3 4 MS
NORTH MARKET STREET.

:"
FFHE uudcsigned begs leave inform his friends and
4 the pu5iic that he has StIl hand a number of
handsome v-hices o ali kinds, and splendid stud of
buggy aui saddle horses, for the use of last young
geIts on COUlsIING EXPEDITIONS, or for the accom-
notation OF Yoang America and Young Americas
Sweetheart. =r-s
What Insa living, of any sort OF progressive spirit,
would be CoItcut To snail il behind a SLOW HORSE
when Lc knows that II ANIMAL. OF SPIRIT could be
obtained
III TH2 LEIATHiY STABLES.
Parties desiring Coaches for HPICNICS, and safe
ami careful Drivers, should not forget what the papers
said about The NEW CUAcf from the IEvATAN LIVERY
SraBIEs, on .North Market street.
j. c. MCFER2AN,
jan2o-tf Proprietor
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27
Educational Notice.

AToNDAY, SEPT 3RD, MRS. IRWIN VIII open
4fl School for Girls in the Basement the Presbyte-
rian Church, Edgeheld Arrangements have been made
TO give a full and thorough Academic and Collegiate
Education
The Lady employed 10 teach Music cannot fail to give
entire satisfaction
Mon L. F. SANTEI, native of France, and a gradu-
ate OF the Royal College of Agers will teach French
spanish, itaiEn and Modern Greek. Mon Santel pre-
sents the best testimonials from many distinguished
persons
Mr. X J. Aeigs says of Mon Santel: she has been
teaching y some time and this practical trial of
MIN convlnces thai he deserves to be trusted ip-
Isticitiy As Teacher OF French
The regular Rates per Session Of I've months are SIS
$50 and SIS.
EXTRAS
i3Music on the Piano SOS 90
Latin and Greek 10 %
:. Modern Languages. .......-....... 20 90
Crochet and Needle work ...-.-....... 90
HS Pupils viii be charged from the time of entering
10 the end OF the Session. The bills will payable at
the middle of the Session. au9as-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27
Marble sEonuments, Tornbs. etc.

Which he has exhibition and for sale embracing
great variety, finished the superb manner
He prepared 10 manufacture on the shortest notice
Marble Mantles; and every description of Marble
Work OF the finest American and Italian Marble HIS
work VIII, as heretofore, be warranted and ms prices
10 suit the times NJ l. SIIEI TON
iauQ-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27
IF the Grave Gould Sneak
Fireworks ! E'igeWorks !!
FLAGS AND TORCHES!

TOIIN LUCK, 45 Union street, has the best
j sortmGnt in Nashville Of every thing in the above
line, which viii be sold, wholesale and retail low
good article be bought anywhere. The Torches
are something new and the best thing Introduced
for political professions. aUGl4-J
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27
HOuSe-B seping Made Easy.

THE WHEAT ca 4R YEAST CAKES viii always in
Il sure good Wholesome bread. For Is cents you
can get dozen Yeast Cakes, which viii make 50
large OaveS Of the best bread
SEQ CAKES SILVER SOAP, hourly expected by
express Almost every family IL has used IT,
For Spring cleaning InvaIuabsfor washing Paint
Ware
EEFRIGE2ATORS-We have sold large lot Of
those famous Philadelphia ReirigeraIuTS We have
large lot coming They warranted give SstiStc
tnu- A. they not only The best but they the
cheapest known
apTI4U MACKENZIE * NiINCIiIN-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27

Of Mercury, VIII find these Medicines 4 perfect
cure, they never fail 20 eradicate om the system
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27

COAL! COAL! COAL,
TNTIL further notice, will be sold at the Yard of
- the Racooon Mountain Coal Company formerly
Atna) at the following prices:
Lump Coal, per ton. s5 so
Round Coal, - . s..............5 5 90 F.
Nut Coal, "r - s..............-. 4 90
Blacksmith'S do. g 90 s............... so
Mr. JOHN b LANG will in future attend to the bus-
ness OF the Company in this place
SAMUEL J. AGNEW,
General Superintendent r. N. c. Co.
Nashville, August l6, 1850.
BE- Orders be LETT in Box No. a. Post Office or
at the Yard, back OF the Nashville and CHATTANOOGA
Railroad Depot. JOHN b. LANG.
auglI-u Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27
NEW SERIES-NO. 1902.
Shelton's Marble Works,
hurch street, next door 10 CoTneliuss Cabinet sho
Nashville Tenn

VsHE undersigned would inform his friends - :
i and the public generally that he will con 4 J
tinue the MARBLE BUSINESS in this city, at -
his shop next door TO CorEelus's Cabinet Ff-
shop, OF Church street. and calls attention to
the stock of r.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27
That Valuable Farm,

known as the Sims Tract situated the Smith Turn
pike loId Lebanon FuJdl within three miles Of Nash
vile containing go acres The soil IS good, II J. well
vyatered and timbeTed and can be divided into small
tracts Of twenty acres and upwards all Of which
admirably adapted for country residences, market gar
don md tIlirN f-ruls AL-I. IiIt
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27
A Fine New Top Buggy.

VITE have a handsome new Buggy for sale at I
w month time, for satisfactory paper.
~ BENZ. +. SHIELDS CO.,
sSentrsl Rooms, 3
sep-22-u 81 College Street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27

- seeend-hand Burouche. =
A GOOD city made Family Buronehe, bat little USED
n for sale cheap by -, -
seps4-tf BENZ SHIELDS CO e
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
REBELLION OF THE SOUTH.

The South Carolina fire are again belch-
ing disunion smoke. A Washington dispatch Of
the 18th to the Gazette says;
The Governor of South Carolina has issued his
usual proclamation for the assembly of the Legis-
lature to elect Presidential Electors, who will of
course 5e Breckenridge men but lie has accom-
panied 1t with the unusual recommendation that
the body thus convened should take measures for
the defense and protection of the State. 1t is
therefore expected that the Legislature will re-
main in session until the fourth Monday Of Novem-
Der, when the regular session will commence.-
From what I am able to gather, Alabama will lead
off in the Southern movement, under the auspices
of Yancey, and South Carolina will be the first to
follow her example. ] believe, however, the great
body of Southern men have determined TO await
the overt act.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27

Cor His ANswER.-In one Of the central coun-
tics a 2ro-slavery spoutor was declaiming with
great yehemenco about "nigger equality;'' when
no attempted an illustration thus,
Suppose the Republicans should wir-what
would be ths RESULT Let mo draw c picture.-
You, sir, (%pointing to a well'drcssed, good looking
man in the crowd) at the next election, with your
honest face and patriotic heart, would march up to
the polls and deposit your vote for, say Stephen
A. Douglas, the peoples choice. Following you
would come a big. greasy, sweating, rank, kinkey'
haired, thick-lipped, crooked-shined negro, filled
with the passions and ignorance common to his
race, treading on your heels, and jostling you in
the crowd. Holding q ballot in his hand, he
would deposit it in the boz for, say Abraham Lin
coin, thus neutraliEing yoar vote, and doing SO
much to reduce you to tho niger level. What
would you say to that sir?"
4 should say responded the man Intercepted,
Chat the niger had a id sight the most
sense" That speaker subsidized
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
THE Il S c

Among the resolutions adopted at the Jerry
Rescue celebration, were the following t.
ResQlocd, That we deeply rejoice in those other
Slave Rescuss which have in different parts of our
country successfully followed this Of Jerry-the
rescue at Milwaukee, at Wellington, and at Troy
We. bold in oil honor the brave men aud wo-
men who have been guilty Of these acts of humani-
sy, and hereby tender them our warmest sympa-
thies in oil those prosecutions and sufferings to
which, for this sake, they may DO su Elected.
ResolUed, That we hear with unalloyed s~atisfac.
ton of the rescue Of that faithful rescuer, Sher-
mon M. Booth, from the hands of the United
States authority at Milwaukee, and of the spirit
evinced by his fellow-citizens to protect him from
official re-seizure and we hereby exhort the peo-
pie of Wisconsin that they suffer neither him nor
his rescuers to be victimized by this conspiratous,
slave-hunting government, but that they stand by
and for them in every extremity and at oil haz-
ards, holding themselves ready, should occasion
arise, promptly to rescue them also in turn.
Resolcsd, That we utterly repudiate and re-
nounce and put under our feot all Fugitive Slave
Laws, so called, whether of '93 or of 80, as inner
emily unjust, inhuman and atrociously wicked,
whose mandates it were treason to obey, and 10y
ally to resist and we hereby pledge ourselves
heneeforth steadily to oppose and decisively to
thwart all attempted executions of them on this
our soil-nay, to exert ourselves increasingly until
they become objects Of universal reprobation and
adherence, to be everywhere Indignantly disown-
ed, and in repentance and shame to be instantly
wiped from the statute book of the nation.
RESOLVED, That the morbid constituencies, the ap.
prehension and dread habitually exhibited
throughout the South, the paroxysm Of fright and
terror that seized, at the moment of the appear
ance Of John Brown, with his little band of intre-
pid rescuers at Harper's Ferry, the acts of ruth
less violence, outrage and atrocity that followed
each other in quick succession over all those
States, and are not yet terminated, attest the felt
guilt, the fearful exposures and perils OF slavery /;
and that all the signs 10 this sky, the real or i'm
agined Instructions, The wild panics and reckless,
unbridled excuses Of late constantly occurring,
portend he swift downfall that awaits and pro-
claims, in omen not to be mistaken that slavery
must be abolished, or the enslaver must perish.
RESOLVED, That from all considerations, there
fore, whether Of justice or of xpediency, if indeed
there were an expediency apart from justice, out
of regard to the sacred rights Of the slave, and re-
gard to the imperilled condition Of the slave-hold-
err, we feel impelled to urge anew and with fresh
emphasis, immediate and unconditional emancipa-
ton, always a duty, and now become a stern, in.
each other steadfastly TO work to this end, seeking
its accomplishment by all just methods, without
and without compromise.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27

A letter from Columbia, S. c., gives the follow
ing as the pledge of the minute men organized
there;
1--WE the undersigned, citizens of South Carroll
ma, in view Of the impending crisis necessarily in.
cident upon the election of a Black Republican to
the Presidency Of these United States, and in view
Of our duties to our section, ourselves, and our
best interests, which must come in the event of the
triumph of Northern fanaticism, hereby form our
selves into an association, under the name and
style of the minute men, and do further solemnly
pledge our lives, our fortunes and sacred honor,
30 sustain Southern constitutional equality in the
Union, or falling in that, to establish our indie
pendence out of it," The members are required
to wear a blue cOckado on the left side of the hat,
and procure a Colts revolver, a rifle, or other APP
proved firearms.
"a public demonstration is to be made ON Fri
day night, and il one may Judge from the blue
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
THE WAY IT WAS DONE

THE free Democrat of Milwaukee thus speaks
ted
While Mr.. Booth was returning with q couple
of ladies from q political meeting at Berlin, he was
suddenly seized by Deputy U. s. Marshal Taylor,
who, with an aid, pinioned and disurmed him.
thrust him into a carriage which was in waiting,
whereupon he was rapidly driven to the depot and
put upon a special train and brought to this city.
A carriage in waiting at the Depot, received and
conveyed him to the Custom House where he was
lodged in his old quarters.
He was arrested not without resistance but ow-
ing to the fact of his being engaged with his COM
p"ny, he did not so quickly perceive his danger,
and perceiving it, was not free to Immediately use
his arms in defense.
He has been retaken through an utter disregard
of the advice of his best friends, that he should
withdraw from the State, and through an utter dis.
regard of precautionary measures fer his own safe.
ty while in the State.
Ii therefore the r~e-arrest is to be regretted, il
must be considered that Mr.. Booth by his disre.
gard Of the advice Of friends, and all measures fol
safety, has relieved Republicans who have sympa
thised with him from any responsibility in the
matter. His indiscretions have challenged a rear
rest all the time, and he is now reaping the frur
ton Of his own folly.
We cannot foresee what will be the next scene
in this panorama, and can only regret that Mr.
Booths folly and imprudence in this, and more
particularly another instance, have in go great 9
degree counteracted the sympathieo which his con
dition as the victim of a very bad and outrageous
law have excited.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27

Ra~Judge Lord, of Salem, Mass, was holding
a Court in Worcester, the other day; the music of
a military band near the Court House disturbing
him, he caused the entire orchestra to be arrested.
Apparently there was some embarrassment in the
judicial mind as to the proper course to adop.
when the arrest had been made, for the musicians
were discharged without a hearing"
Of course they were discharged without 4 hear,
ing 1t was the hearing of the band which dis
turbed the Judge; this ceased with their arrest,
and after arrest it was hardly to be supposed
he would give them another hearing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
A GREAT MISTAKE.

The Free Church Portfolio in an article on the
Presidential election, says;-
"Aud while all the Garrisonians and Radical
Abo litionists intensely desire L;ncoln's election,
we see our way clear to do more than desire-to
vote for him."
Garrisonians who do not desire Lincoln's election,
but would prefer the success of Douglas or even
Breckenridge as a lesser evil to the cause of the
slave and WI incline to the opinion that there
are Radical Abolitionists who entertain the same
views, though not being one of them, we do not
speak with the same positiveness as does the edi-
tor Of the Portfolio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
LINCOLN's CONSERVATISM.

The N. Y. World says:
after Mr., Lincoln shall be elected, we think he
will very promptly take steps to dispel the fogs
that have been thrown around his political posi-
tion-and that he will present himself to the coun-
try as a Conservative, devoted to the Union, con-
siderate equally Of every section and of every
State, and resolved faithfully and with frmness. to
maintain the Constitution in all its parts. We
have no doubt that he will proclaim himself OPP
posed to the extension or increase of Slavery, and
equally opposed to any interference Of Congress,
or of the North, with Slavery in the Southern
States. He has repeatedly declared himself in ia
Dor Of an Efficient Fugiioe 4aUe Lau, and opposed
TO negro suffrage and tie political equality cfMe ne
gro race. We regard these as eulinsntly corser-
vative views. and if his Administration adheres to
them with frmness and fidelity, we believe it will
contribute largely to the restoration of The public
peace, and fOrtify the Constitution and the Union
still more thoroughly in the affection and conf
dence of the American people,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27

In our quiet peregrinations Oh Sunday evening
last, we run across a specimen of the genu. Wide
Awake, whose arms were most afrectionately en-.
swined around a lamp post. Looking down Mag
ra street, his attention was attracted by the double
rows of lamps which line either side of the beau
tiful avenue. Holding on to the lamp-post with
one arm, he made several spasmodic efforts to
move his hat from his brow, aud after several
Eruitless attempts he succeeded in placing it finn
~ on the occiput. Strengthening himself up he
gazed intently upon the scene spread out before
him, and gave eloquent utterance to the fol! Jwing
soliloquy:
"Splend' 'splay, (hic,) aint'tH LII Gints (hic)
can't get up such SPLEEN 'splay (hic) no 'ow. Won't
it 'leck Linkin tHicl. Who says 'twon't 'leck
(hic) Linkin Want tknow sez't Won't 'leck oil
dabef Spleen 'splay. Speck't they're goin' to
Black Rock. Musbe goiu' (hicl to Black rock.
Spleen 'splay. Wish I'ze goiu', (hic.) Dixie to
go, fmy wife (hic) hadn't lock thic) up my id
cape mat. No business flock (bic) up my cape
mat an'ow. How's she spec to lee Linkin if she
(hic) won't let a velle'ev IL cape N AT? Spleen
'splay. 'Spect (hic) the Coo'r' Public III swear
'twa't splep' 'splay. ,'Spressrl make i. all right
'Spress ALPS mases't thic) all rite. Rah for Lin
kinl Tiger-ar! Rah for Linkin an'how. OHe
'splay. Douglas fellers nev'r d such 'splay,
Twent' thous (hic) an torches, Rah for Wide
A'akes! Wish 'ad my cape n AT (hic) V'goOd
mindt (hic) ge' drunk; guess i'd make my life give
up my cape'n 'at. Emo use N Twin, w'out cape
AN at. SPLEEN 'splay. Seven'6vs thOusan' tor
ches, an Coo'r' an Public II swear 'twasn't over
fftee thou (hic) sn. 'SpreSs ii make it larj'nuf.
Rah for the 'Spress.
At this crisis in the soliloquy of the Wide
Awake, one of the night policemen camo up and
tapping him on the shoulder, asked him to 60
along with him.
Wide.Awake-how'n h-u'spOse a Teller thio)
goin' long w'Out a cape'n at?'
Waterman. You're drunk, and l want you to
go Tome with me:'
Wide-Awake.-'Splen' 'splay, an. (hic) spIen'
'splay! Rah for Linkinl'
Waterman Shaking him from his reveris J
Come, come along with me-you're in bad condi-
ton
Wide'Awaks,-'Mi life (hic) got cape N 'at,
but can hold M oats if she's-splen' 'splay. an
ow.'
The Waterman kindly devoted a few minutes 10
explanation of matters, but finding that ne could
not convince the ardent Wide-Awake of his error,
he took him home. The last words of the Wide
Awake. as he reluctantly left the scene which at-
fOrded him so much delight, were, 'Splen' 'splay,
splen' (hicJ 'splay.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
CHARITY.-wM. WINTER.

If he one generous act performed on earth;
If to one noble thought be e'er gave birth;
If one kind word, to suffering weakness given,
Fell from his lips as mama fell from heaven;
If e'sr his eye one plying tear distilled;
One throb of sympathy his hear! has thrilled
If he hath bowed beneath the Christening rod,
Forgive the weakness of a child of GOdl
Spare, spare the follies of aniorring brain,
Judge rot his faults -ho has not lived 10 vain!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for November contains
the commencement Of a new story-"Mid-summer
and May"-by Miss Prescott, 'Fayal and the Po:-
tuguse" by I. w. Higgenson, The Professors
story and other prose as we'll as poetry, philoso-
ply as well as fiction. For prospectus Of new vol
ume, see another column.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27

TEE PRIsoNER's FEIEND."-This periodical,
which was discontinued several years since, is
now revived as a monthly. 1t lie Of course con-
Quoted by its former editor, Charles Spear, of BOs-
tor, who is we'll versed in every thing pertaining
to prisonsj aud by his long and arduous labors has
unquestionably proved himself the prisoners
friend. Price of the paper 25 cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

cockades seen on the streets, the demonstration
will DO an important one, not only in numbers but
in the character Of the men composing it 10 pablo
procession. The members are required to carry n
lantern, aambeiu or other demonsuOtive ilnple-
ments appropriate to the OCCASION"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
E9~A number of communication are on hand
or which we have no room in this number.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE ANGOLA CoNyENrtON.-It is
not often we receive in q finished state the pro-
~ceedings of a meeting--they generally have to be
corrected more or less. Such was net the case
with those from Angola.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO BUGLE'
saS-$l5O TER ANNUH INF1RLABLY IN
4DTANCE.~Gsa

RJ~lsAA TREscorr is duly authorized to re
Give all monies on account Of subscriptions on
the Buglo.
TGE BUoLE can be obtained, every Friday, at
Isaac Troscott's Book Store on Main street,
Salem, Oh
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE,

AND NAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing Monday, juno llht, 1906
Trains leave Alliance as follows:
GOING NORTH.
Nail, 7.22, a m, arrive in Cleveland, $50, a m
Express, 5.25, p m arrive in Cleveland, 1855 p m
GOING SOUTH.
Mail, 1906 q m arrive in Pittsburgh 2.45 p m
Mail, l0,06 q m arrive in Wheeling sos p m
Express, S.55 p m arrive in Pittsburgh, lao a m
Express, S,55 r m arrive in Wheeling 500 a m
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
Cleveland, 7.30 a m and 5.55 p m
Pittsburgh, LOO o m and 1915 p m
Wheeling, 1910 a m and 9.45 z m
j. N. MCCULLOUGH, Prest.
F.. r. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Agt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
DIED,

On Tuesday the 10th inst, Hannah w. Gibbons,
relict of Daniel Gibbons of Lancaster county Pa,
in the 18th year Of her age.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27

EI-FRANcEs ELLEN WATKINS is authorized TO
obtain subscribers for theBugle, and to receipt
for any monies paid on account Of the paper.