davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-27

Surh psriSnIi&e Gintduf: i'm 9lsrsen Gin
tb in Zen StanC sefest, msiuen serbrten 8rn.
Zen stH oUr'i9lidss Eager Der teten Gigarren it.
Der @rt uno Qualttat ,u ausnabmSweiIe tiai.
sen Yreilsn %cFeitren in tGnnen. @lsi6fals emf
pIeble th nein wphlafcrtirtss9a9e BON @aufs,
&au- uno S6nupi 5ataf, pistfen aGer grt ane
lsnittse artttsl, bic in cinsm Gisarrsn. Gc daft
atrpVanltb selu6t psrSen. lin cine '.~s,fduist
ArIttt letnrS Saasrs bi.tst $. 8sfcnfen,
SO. 194 Brpucfra
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-27
u. ~. &pnrt1teh.

EIIutHfD ut Iaw,
p%rafitSirt an auen @sri6tsb6fen Der @.oSt 0Pi6,
mpnp unb Ssnricp unp @cp6lano Counties
Yromptt Gufmertlamtsit pirr Der gcuectiruro
bon 8elcern gspipmst.
Sfres' an Der IL. Str.. seseniter @ueSius
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-27

SrIbitnas- uno CONNER. g9aarsn fir 1860.
site, MiBcn uno Strpb- JIG a
ale llnttrjtihr,tsn baben jebt r%prrdtbis unb ,ra Nrrtaur
reihe @uepabI pen Sur. 9aiimert, Srenh> III B Gme>
fieaH Self Sd:s. McIee;in ORES pate Der f~einlien t.lualitdt
une III lrbem @reiit itrts pprrG:bs uub p,rbtn autb fpl6. auf
Selttllurs a%nseftrti9t. lin tinen 9sud bitten erse6eult
50. Z. Rpsrt u. Gpnp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-27
y. H. CHALKLEY.

pansitr ron 9ebrr NIB Shub. iii, rings, Sm.
pUrts:r BON franiGiihsm &al6lebtr,
ID. Ctr, jpiIhen @ain u. Cart, 3ihmsnb. go.
Dtutfhtn S6ubma6etn pirb bies prafdnbief aTIcr.
tlrit easu ppn 9eoer auer @rt bettnS t~nyfcbicn. DisIsIben
hnosn eaitibft ,nslst6 alice su ibrsm 9sI6dft n5tbiae 9Btrr-
ieus, BIT |. 8. Btnoinse, 9tifen &C.. ait Scrtsn lr~crs u.
!. ~. Sae SpE S"ltltrr uno 9u6binberu ss6au6i YER
etnbe Geeer 1T sltibfalS 5psI dtbia.
que olt!t artttsl rsrssn stGer 8dar Dbcr quite gapitrt
pIulan SeIIaru. Tlo.A
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-27

D~ampiihifiabrt ;piIhsn 8t6mUno 1t. 0ep 9JOrf.
Die beiben sroBen unb beauem ein9ri6tetsn See omrf,
Lbits ySamsstowa" unb ,,Stsaaets" perben bent rsiienSsn
yublitam sur Senubun9 stitenS e~apfoben. Ger dabrpr,is
tttrdSI IN Der gajute incl. Sett unb Noit SIS, unb i'm 5ni-
L5snoed s.. - Die nS1mesislsn" StrIdst ibrsn Bbn1f an
8odslts i.ben Di.nitas uni 4 ibr 3a6ntaaas, pd6truo ne
, Noanefe" iesen 6reitas UNI 6 lkr &bspes pon Gin 0pini
lbtssrt. User bas Iebtsre 9auasfi@iF bsHusen nil. Bat i'd
bel ben InterBhi4ntten Elm SGbrbilet gu l6fen.
praHt ptre biuiStt an9eneRmen unb punftI DIT beFSrbrt.
Yefassrrtis rs@ 40rfDH $500.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-27
,,Ntatni IT,, Spilheu Der stem uno 6ter.

Scbn SOAP,
Ntatnitr,, siriiten Der rs. unr 10. Straee
tmpFsblt BtebcrScrtiufcrn iprir BEN 9erGrten beutItcn lu-
blttum ~ubcrbaupt ien TridbrS Eager ppn
0cutldcn unS frausGfIhen @einen (bct GlaIde
nno @auone),
Sranbiss, Nbiputb, Curacao &C.,
Shipetirr- uup 2tmburaer SG1e,
5ertn9c, Saroeuen II. Saroinrs
Seroelatsmurf H.. {. 10.
Gcrncr ~cnpiteblt etrcIbe irin 9dosr ppn bcltlfcn Triidtcr,
Gisarrsn, bel SSbcIeialc rnb Rctat, 9onoies uub Gpnfce.
ttcnaTs- 9Saaren, Manbeln, 3i0e &c. ,c, bic or I'M @rr6cn
une Alciner bilisit erfauft. e"H- GGaS. -,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-27
ScfoRmtm6umoen
Dry-Goods & Fancy. Store
am Heueu Martts.

Dry-Goods & Fancy. Store
am Reueu Martt;,
Gde Der Srpab- unp 6ten Straee.
.. ~. { n a empfieblt Ieinen
5rsunesn llHo Dem pubIifum lsiu gut aGortirtes
wager pom 3 T !. 0aarsn, Die III ben tiqta.
ten grstitn aSsessbsn psrSen.
Seprss u. 9prinsmann's
V OH kta Setel unp 81 rfaura
Uribr Rupp's Spttl,
9p. 4S4 pennlslpania 2lpenu,,
iipiiSsn Sbt1o uno Gssr>ans. a. bali Streets,
WdItington. 3. 6.
Sak rtilenpe Yublifam finbl. in bieIem .Sptsi bic
trenne.taite aufnabm. nne Sebienuns. 9.cinsunetn mdsis.
Sevabiesuns Der Yreile BON 8pbIen.
Die Srsifs ron GUts fint bic auf wsitrr< 9laSri6t nj,
Srft Bump gpt. $3.50 pr qsob.
Sarb S Suf.. G ssiS, eor,,u 4.5S "
9tslsn 9r:fsa safeIss mne Cote aIs Sas itiinisais geus>
IruIl9snattrial bieler Sealpn ~anssIcbcn rpcrSep.
SeptnSunsen: Saaf,abluns bemt { stellsn pter IbIiefe>
ring.
Die &cbIen-garts teFnoen I6 Gee Ser 10. Strosc uuS
Sait1, uno Gds Der 6. unb Ssrbfr., laslib BPM Canal.
zayl -Sno. s. Bertb. ascnt.
Temer= mnb marine=9I fcfmran3
Der
Virginia Fire & Marine Insurance Com
pte elK Cona Otee capital BON SZuO, 200 beItbt
nnp i'm Sabre 1882 pur@ pie @eirbesbuna
BON Sirsinien eineclebt purpe.
StrltdtrHnetn peretn surb biefe aIte gempaonie er.
ttetli unter ben e~unftisfen Bebinsuiern seeen Seuer. unb
ssaherItdbtn an Gistntbum ouu Dirt, ais: 5aultr, Rtu-
bel, Gutter uno g0aarsn alter @rt, ipwpbl in Der Stobt,
ale auH I'M Sanee. uHo ipereeR bic N%eirefcnben MuesGbIun-
gen pronrp: eelsiIttt.
eS- Gur bic 9Olies uub bic aufna5me Der III Ssrfitern-
ben gtRsnlfdube pirb ni6ts beredatt.
SfTce go. 13I Rainitr., Ribmpab, 8a., ei1e Sbur
%arisr1alb Der Dtepat5 Office.
N. g. gowarbin. WrGitS.
-9sin tam 2NQ;S Str. Sore' (lG.1.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-27
s.. NStb,
Gds Der SrOab- unb 6ten Stroes

AZ. SIPfD,
Ostpratipns- sc aler,
227 Srcaetraee, ;piIhen Der 4tcn uno Stem.
2oeO Sbs. email Sreafs Bacon, 10 SierceS iu
pertss
Saneab Rtntudp SantS, unh s TicrctS 81 SamS. r,bE
sltlen aneneR attHetn rrbieIttn ipcbtn
m GSu. NaHaee S5bne
2O,OOO Sbs. 3USb'S Srg 8UHnb Samtlp 8a-
con, 80 baten sci SSm. gBauace S5bne.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-27
g. f. sic If,
United States
Su0crbicrsS ulom.

Ntcinen 6rcunbtn un0 Dem peutihsn Yutli.
tum Die srsebcne gn,.ise, baB ib bic gBirtb.
itaft hes untter Siates 5UteIs, @de Der 19ten
uno Nainltrabe, lbernCu,mcn babe, unO ba6 &c
mid freusn wirp, reht pi meme eerbrten
init ben belten @rfri(duasen broiencn iu fGnnru.
SoAn 6 III enhGure
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-27
S.ntfcbe Nnpthcfc-

Sur ben mir sOn nreinen btetsen 8aRSsteuten 70 reid.
LID slHcnttcn 9uiprud herjt6 pantsno, rmpfebIe i'd mid
aud %ferHertin orrtm s~enristcn gBpblmelen, inpem it ~
sIeidper 8eit CUR Serntrtb brinSe, SaB ,t utblt friIhen Drc>
suer une Mteieementen, ettn erbteIt: 9Hauncn, @rben,
i6ieoene Sprteu 9iubeIn, peulhe Gihsrieh. gunner 81 uuter,
8die. Gbeeelaos, Nae@cni, SalateI in srUken unp flsincn
S1titen, 3imint, sanisn une s%>,foBsnen, nstii allen anoern
artits ib III ben m6sIisit %bilIisites 9reiiei beitens ~tntpfepIt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-27
Marrnpr 9lrbeitcm,

Saecb Sineent,
Wfanntaeturer BON ttalieniIGen unb amerifani-
l@en Wtarnnor' Nonumentrn, 9eitenneineu ieprr
@rt une aler in bieiss @eiddft rinjblasenper
&rbeiten.
,,Nfatritr., 5tpiiheu Der stem uno 6ten.
Ntetne Sreu;ee unb 0arssIcute fno f:sunblidut cinosto.
cen. mstne Srrrdtbt9en Srbcitcn, auf bas gcIdtmodsrlffe
~ s.att.nIWt' uno an,erttaHildem WSrmpr ausaeflbrt,
w "nsenlnetn gu ntbnen une elmer YtuIuse III unierper.
xh, see lS anosriports btrartise SsiteIuneen MAIDEN, ba Id
uosr2su9i BIN, eaF i'd meine ~seebrtsn aunsen chen 70 eii
unS panl9cf eesleren tann, ais ir9sns elm anscicr 5abrit6ni
IN 9WIset St0ot. GAIT %eraehtnlt Sncrh SincrnI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-27
Scfsmmtina d en-.
Or. w Orch.

on Or. B. @rsbs,
omce Ecke Marshall und Ste Strasse.
EDWARD Y. Cannon,
Se1entltber Rpta. urr G,erihts. g,x
INV. eof @poftn0r, nRb Sranflin- @traee
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-27

Dry-Goods s. Fancy-Store,
NO. 49,. Gde SrOab= u. 6. Stra6s. SO. l76.
9. 81. &" Oitnbaum
srlaubt tt has 9sstrtt 9ubliturt aufmsrffam ,u MAIDEN. hot
er lttrs spring Ddaren sntpfansen, bic in elmer arpsen @uss
pabl Der neuslten &rtittI bsittbtn, un6 ~ unasHtin biGiasr
yrsllen. ipel4t tetne eoneurreni Sulaien, serfauft ipcrben.
SD bsbe DEFENDERS folsenbt ATttel berspr:
Seictn;euse, in fbwari unb allen Wpseferbeu.
Yluslin Oelair, gang unb bsl6ippasne,
YferiirS. GAM unb balbpeqs
@edte irldnbil6e 4einpono
@e6tes nieeerldnotl6es Suh uub Galauerss.
SbaplS, Slantts, ippie cine srp6t 4usmaE pst SOp
t.spins 9OoeS II. pSaensn u. baumipsleuer StrISp
Gin 8eln6 b@ts SoSeES piro e~rssbsuft er6e;en son
9. 81. 8~pIsnbaum
,Eeke tHR neuen 9Parftt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-27

SC VT J.
Die unter,si6netsn srlautsu i4 biermit, alien
ibren Sreunpen uno Sstannten Die rrsetenife
An5etse gu madden. rab sor. @bs. 6. Sdprasrl.,
9on Der 5irma 9attorf uno Co., q Carp Ctr,
BON Dem Norosn suriidSeffbrt 1T uno beipnrers
tiGtse Gintdufe fir Gaib serua&t bat in
Wein, eiluors, @iSarren 0imtur9er 86It,
Tasberr9-S 9rup, aud r&tsr peutiher
@srorIatpurf,
relhe Irtifel ie ben see9rten &urben ,pboIelu.e
Hne retail ~ Den ~billiSFsn 9reiisn a%blafIen ipcr.
pen. un etntn lrsunpli&en 3uipruA bittst ere
srbeHf S. u. @attprf II. 6 o.,
II Sarn Street.
nas- Sin sutrs tiblss @laS Bier ltsts an Der
Bar.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-01
EQUAL RIGHTS.

The friends of this movement will be happy to
learn that on Monday next, two of the ablest wo-
men among those who lecture-Mrs. Nichols of
Kansas, and Mrs. Cutler of Illinois-will come
into Ohio to aid in the good work we are prosecu-
ting here. Tho former was for many years editor
of the Windham Co. Gazette in Vermont, and was
widely known also 10 the Kansas Aid movement.
A few years since, she was the principal speaker
in a Temperance campaign in Wisconsin, and be-
ing in that State myself soon after, | heard the
highest oncomiums pronounced upon her efforts.
OF Mrs. Cutler, it is sufficient to say that Samuel
Medary commissioned her at bis expense to attend
the Worlds Fair in London, ard report for the
Ohio Statesman, when he was connected with that
paper. Afterward she addressed, to great acoep-
tancej immense audiences in England, These
agents will probably work in the central and
southern part Of the State; and those who may
feel disposed to aid them liz their mission, may do
it with the full assurance, that the cause will be
"bundantly advanced by their labor.
For the last two weeks / have been in Portage
and Geauga counties. The severe storm and cold
weather in~terfered some with the size of my au-
diences before l returned. l am under special
obligation to Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsbury of Troy,
for their aid in facilitating the work, for their I'M
bounded hospitality, and the generous investments
they otherwise made in advancing the enterprise.
Names of many other persons might be mention
ed, who are doing nobly and well for the cause of
woman.
l have been somewhat acquainted for the last
fifteen years with the success of campaigns, hav-
ing for their objec. the promotion Of equal human
rights but have never been conscious of such deep
sympathy on the part of audiences l have ad-
dressed, as during the present season. Lectures
are generally educational merely, and il only
q few who hear shall get new ideas, or have their
turned in new channels, the object thus
gained pays for the effort. But at the present time,
in discussing the disadvantages under which wo-
man labors-her limited culture, the want of becu-
mary independence, the need Of lucrative yoca-
ton, and above all the civil disabilities that bear
SO heavily upon her, robbing her ofttimes of the
fruits of her labor, of her home, and her children;
when these topics are discussed, it becomes eyi.
lent that they are neither new nor educational, to
many women. They have lived out these expe-
riences; the inferior position they have occupied in
all the departments Of life has been felt, and they
respond to the utterances of a speaker on this sub
.ect with undisguised satisfaction.
Some women como to meeting, saying Il have
the rights / want" evidently moi understand
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-01

inE the subject, and then % away with petitions in
their hands pledged to a thorough ctnvase Of their
town. One lady writes, Language is Inadequate
t. express my heartfelt joy in perusing the circu-
lar issued by Mrs. Tilden and others. = y y |
sincerely wish that the citizens Of each town in
this State would act promptly and understanding
ly for themselves, we might hope then for the re-
peal Of all laws which Cypress woman" Occa-
sionnlly a geutleman-a lawyer, tells me that the
present order of things, if not right, is all well
enough, 70 say the least. Where we are not pro-
tected by Statutes, we have Decisions in our favor
which are better, and then our claims can be ties.
ted in court, and the courts are always just to Wo-
men. 1t is very seldom however, that | hear any
absurdity Of this sort, for those who know must Of
law, feel most the injustice that is melted ous to
our sex. j. ELIZABETH JONES.
E6s@At the request Of some of the Bugle sub8cri-
bers in Ohio, | send in this number a copy Of our
petition for equal rights, and would solicit on be
half of the women who conduct this NOV ement,
that il receive due attention and be circulated for
signatures. As the law provides that 10 paper be
added, more copies can be forwarded to any who
may desire it. j. L. j.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-01
A FUGITIVE.

A fugitive has been in Salem. He was fleeing
fom the officers of justice, as out of courtesy we
must call the men, who; in the name of the Unit
cd States seek to arrest him. We shall not de-
scribe his personal appearance, nor tell his name;
nor shall we reveal who harbored him, or who
gave him other aid and comfort. lie did not
appear to have been trained in crime, nor did he
bear upon his countenance the impress of moral
degradation. Indeed, had we not been told he
was o fugitive from justice, we could hardly have
believed it, for he seemed an honest lover of man,
and one who feared to offend God. But we all
know that appearances are d%eceitful, and the fact
that he is a Professor in one Of the Colleges of
this State, aud a clergyman in the Free Presbyter-
ian Church, does in no wise prove him innocent
Of the charge brought against him indeed, some
may even consider these things prima .Iacie evil
dence Of his guilt.
And the people Of Salem appear to have SO lit
tie reverence for the dignity of Federal authority,
that on Sunday evening they actually assembled in
the Disciples Church, where this %violator of law,
this contemner Of the majesty of the United
States government preached to them. We are
sorry to have to say we did not hear him, for those
who listened to The discourse, declare it was an ex-
cellent sermon, not particularly theoretical, bat
pointedly practical. We should not wonder, for
we think the man is rather practically Inclined
practical in his life, and practical in his teaching,
The crime he is charged with committing would
rather indicate this, for il is said lie aided 10 res
cuing from the United States Government q fugi.
we slave, which was certainly no more thar he
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-01
AN ATTEMPT TO ARREST LAGRANGE
ONE OF THE RESCUERS OF BOOTH.

We are informed by a citizen of this city that
an attempt was made last Thursday evening, to
arrest Mr.. Lagrange, at Ripon. Tho man (shall
we call him such?) by the name of Capt. Ed. Sake,
of S~axevillei in Waushara Co., undertook the job,
and it appears he did not go with q posse Of men,
but went to his school room alone, and undertook
to reason the matter with him. But as it was
about the time his (Legrange'sl school should open
in tho morning, ii was decided that they should
meet at an appointed time in the evening. The
parties met according to appointment, but it was
not long after before some twenty-five individuals
appeared at the house. with a quantity of tar and
feathers, which they intended to apply, and then
adopt the washing process in the mill-pond, snd
all that prevented the programme from being car
ried out, was that there was some ladies there on
a visit. The Marshal, on invitation. made a few
remarks to the OUTSIDERS, and they dispersed,
with q prOViso that he (the Marshal) should not
be seen in that part of the country again, on
such q mean and contemplate business. We are
sorry that the plan of the People was not carried
out. If it had bsenj we think it would have en-
.ded The irrepressible conflict in that direction at
least. But let these blood-hounds 20 on in their
mean and contemplate business, and one Of these
days they will be fetched up with a round turn.
Free Democrat, Nop, "a,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-01
FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE IN CHICAGO.

'h The light of the 18th inst, there was a fugi-
I'VE save girl arrested in Chicago, which produced
d sood deal Of excitement. The girl was ,lfet'-
ehed and intimidated BIZ certain parties until she
revealed her owners name and residence. They
Immediately corresponded with him and made pro-
posals to capture her, by knocking her down and
rendering her insensi5le and then put her in the
ooz oil q pedler's wagon and convey her out Of the
otate' But the owner, Stephen f. Nuckles OF
NeOrasko City, was not willing to risk that o2-
GRAFTON, go be proceeded to Springfield, Ill, and
procured a warrant for her arrest under the Fugi-
ave Slave Law. Having arrived at Chicago, the
commissioner Of that city could Gud no deputy
VINO would serve the warrant, but appointed one
Tor that purpose. The deputy and Nucklos thus
armed went to the house where the slave girl resi-
ded, and found only her md a little girl at home.
She at once il ploted and begged not 10 DO return
cd to Slavery, and was Joined in her entreaties by
the other little girl. But they we're silcnced by a
revolver, In spite Of her implorings she was
dragged into a hack, stationed outside. The col
ored population having got wind Of what was &C.
ing on, followed the hack terribly excited, the girl
screaming in the mean time at q desperate rate.
So great was the excitement that it became neces-
sary to place the fugitive in the Armory for safe
keeping. This pace was at once surrounded by
an angry crowd of colored people, armed With
clubs, etc, During this time a warrant had been
Issued for the arrest of the girl for disorderly con-
duct and placed in the hands of the deputy Sher.
id. lie attempted to remove her from the Armo.
ry to the Jail but he had no sooner got out Of the
doors with his charge, before she was violently ia,
ken from his grasp and he was laid sprawling in
the mud. The girl was borne away in triumph,
and her pursuor was taken in charge by the Po-
lice and hOnOrod with a badge for his protection,
and under a strong force marched to a hotel. lie
was thus kept from the Infatuated nj altitude of COL
ored people,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-01
. . 8 9 .
s 3 V E N Y e A R s

The seven years Of unrivalled success attending
the
C6SMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION"
bave made it O household word throughout every
quarter Of the Country.
Under the auspices of this popular Institution,
over three hundred thousand homes have learned
to appreciate-by beautiful works OF art on their
walls, and choice literature on their tables, tho
great benefits derived from becoming a subscriber:
subscriptions are now being received in a ratio
unparalleled with that Of any previous year.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Any person can become q member by subscrib-
ing Three Dollars, for which sum they will
receive
Ist.-Tbe large and superb Steel Engraving 80
< 80 inches, entitled,
"FallStalf Mastering his Recruits"
2nd.-0ne copy, one year, of that elegantly
illustrated magazine,
"THE cosMoPoLirAN ART JOURNAL"
9d.-Four admissions, during the season, to
'IAe Gallery Of Paintings, 548 Broadpay. N. ~
In addition to the above benefits, there will be
given to subscribers, as gratuitous premiums,
over
Five Hundred Beautiful Works Of Art!
comprising valuable Paintings, Marbles, Parians,
Outlines, &c, forming a truly national benefit.
The Superb Engraving, which every subscriber
will receive, entitled, "FA1srAFF MtsTERINd his
RECRUITS, is one of the most beautiful and popu-
lar engravings ever issued in this country. It is
done on steel, in fine line and StippIe, and is prin-
ted on heavy plate paper, 80 by SO inches, making
a most choice ornament suitable for the walls of
either the library, parlOr or office. Its subject is
the celebrated scene of Sir John Falstaff receiy-
ing, in Justice Shadows Office, The recruits which
have been gathered for his ragged regiment" Ii
could not be furnished by the trade for less than
FIVE dollars.
The art Journal is too well known to the whole
country to need commentator. 1t is a magnif-
Gently illustrated magazine of Art, containing
Essays, Stories, Poems, Gossip, &C., by tho very
best writer's in America.
The Engraving is sent to any part Of the conn
try by mail, with safety, being packed in a cylin-
der, postage prepaid,
Subscriptions will be received until the Evening
of the 3lst of January, 1861, at which time the
books will close and the premiums be given to
subscribers.
No person is restricted to a single subscription.
Those renting SIS, are entitled to five member
ships and to one Extra Engraving for their
trouble.
Subscriptions from California, the Canadas, and
all Foreign Countries, must be $685. instead Of So,
in order to defray extra postage, etc.
For further particulars send for n copy of the
elegantly illustrated art Journal pronounced the
magazine IN america. 1t contains
Catalogue of Premiums, and numerous superb
engrav!ngs. Regular price, SO cents per number:
Specimen copies, however, will DO sent to those
wishing to subscribe, on receipt Of Is cents, id
stamps or coin.
Address;
@. L. DERBY, Actuary, Z. a. A.;
SAG Broadway, New-York.
N. B.-Su6scriptiOns receired and Forwarded t5
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-01

WASH AND BE CLEAN.-Cleanliness is said to be
next to g~odliness and if SO, soap-makers are not
only public benefactors, but philanthropic arti-
Fans. The suggestion to say this arose from find
ing upon our table two specimens Of soar, one for
the wash tub and one for the toilet, We did not
try the former personally, but by an agent, who
declares it fully equal to any chemical soap she
ever used. Upon the principle of encouraging
home manufactures when the articles furnished
are as good and cheap as can be lsewher obtain
ed, we would recommend a trial of the soap man
u~fac,ured By II. P. Adams & Son Of this place,
and think it will be found to give satisfaction.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-01

a MOVE TO REPEAL THE "PERsoNAL LIBERTY"
AcT OF VERMONT. Colonel Thomas, of West Fair
lee, has introduced q bill into the Vermont House
Of Representatives to repeal the Personal Liber-
ty act" SO called. This act was passed soma three
or four years ago, for the purpose of multiplying the
slave law, and rendering it's execution i'm
practicable. II denies the employment of all State
officers, the use of all public oGifces in aid of the
master, and for attempting to secure his property
provides that he shall be fined 5 1000, and impris-
oned in the State Prison at Windsor fifteen years.