davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09

IL and dismissing Mr.. Phelps. This
S'rVD however. was not accomplished with
s I,. rigorOus opposition in the Board from
~ H. minority, who did not approve Of the
.ii' ar tb;s somersault. tits well, indeed,
,sst they have acted thus early, and saved
'h"' ~ the necessity of further ac-
INC hone soon to be able to chronicle
',Vu ..bool as in the full tide of success
W. VI, Pan, being an excellent teacher and
II Known here. 1t only remains now
CO.. tbo narepts to do their part-cease sup
porting private schools, and send thelr emil,
5ran - that provided for the public; and
- ~ 10 send them, but see that they
nO' nd that while at home they do not
s., all their time in play, but devote a
nart 70 learning the lessons for the follow
mo day, that the teacher may not have, as
10 often has, both his own and the pa
rents work to do.
T. ;s much to be regretted that the Rev.
Mr. Miller, to whom the people here are
:aaobted for the introduction and weekly
1;stribution Of the "Anglo-African," and
rbo as its agent, has continued to labor
:, It's behalf to his own pecuniary loss, has
hoen obliged to give up the agency, and
liz from the fact of the backwardness of
,be subscribers in paying only FIVE cents a
rock. while twice and three times this
AMOUNT is spent semi-weekly in unnecessa-
~ Injuries, while the "Anglo," which is
5astiped to make, and in fact is daily max
inc the colored mans mark in the world
asa man from every point of view, must
bo made to suffer. Yet, as call they that
oro of Israel are not Israel" neither are all
thew that suffer in the name Of Albany
like unto them, for there are those here OF
vbom honorable mention could be made,
who always have and are ever ready to
stand up for the "Anglo," and who mani
fest their faith and interest in it by their
works. and not faith alone, without which,
We are told, "faith is dead, being alone"
t would be well if some of those who are
in arrears to Mr.. Miller and have left the
CITY would think of this, and act the part Of
men TO those who have confded in them as
such. 1t is to be hoped, for the sake Of
those who are interested and always meet
their obligations, that their desire may be
fulfilled and Mr.. M. enabled to resume his
agency and act in that capacity for them,
as no one else seems to manifest such an
interest in it, and the loss Of the anglo"
would be to them severely felt.
Rev. Mr.. Gloucester and VIM. Rich,
Esq, of Troy, with another guest whose
name | have forgotten, and Rev. Mr.. Prime,
of Brooklyn, agent for the African Civiliz-
alton Society, have visited our city the
past week.
Two deaths have occurred since my last
Mrs. Cromwell and Mr.. Ten Eyck, a
blind man for whom benefit was given
not long since.
Rev. Mr.. Crippen, of Bethel, has return
ed to spend month or SO before taking
his final departure. JUSTICE.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09
TYPES.

Nor OUR LEWIS CLARK-The Lewis Clark
recently arrested at Windsor, G. W., for
robbing the mails, is not our friend Clark,
the well-known underground railroad ope-
rator Neither is it true that he was ever
similarly employed.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09

The election in Shiloh Church for three
trustees resulted in the choice of Theodore
S. w. Titus, Gnstead of John L. Hudson
Christopher Clough, and Samuel Dema-
rest, present incumbents.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09

U Lecture at Seventh-avenue
Presbyterian Church, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, N. Y.-Rev. Henry NJ. Wilson
will deliver lecture for the benefit of the Sab
bath School connected with the above church, on
Monday evening, June II, 1860, at o'clock.
Admittance 10 cents Subject-"Leaders of the
People,
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09
ADVERTISEMENTS.

IN o T II E p U B L l G
The undersigned have opened an
ICE CREAM SALOON,
at No. 10 Blocker street, between Broadway and
Crosby street, N. Y, where they will furnish
Cream and the choicest fruits of the season.
They hope to be able to please all who may ia
vor them with their patronage.
Att W F. BROWN & W. SCOTT.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09

OK THEIR WAY HoME.-Recent advices
from London state that DIR. nj. r. Delany
and Prof Robert Campbell arrived in that
city on the 10Th inst. AS they would
probably stay there only few days, their
arrival may be hourly looked for.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09
S4stiaI N0 tics.
~ Friendship. Love, and Truth.

70 Friendship, Love, and Truth
Unity Lodge, No. I'll, G. U. o. of 0. F., vii
celebrate their 10th anniversary by Picnic, OF
Wednesday, June 18th, at IL o'clock, at Diamond
Cottage, Camden, N. J. The Order in genera
are particularly invited. Ladies are invited
Tickets for gentlemen, so cents, to be had of the
following committee
John D. Moore, Robert Allen,
John G. Bowers, George Woolford.
Joseph H. Carter, John T. Bayard,
Robert NJ. Adger, Charles Jones'
Henry Williams, James W. Brown,
Hamilton A. Moore, Cyrus B. Miller,
James S. Douglass Henry Allen.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09
MARRIED.

ERs-McDoNALD.-On Wednesday, even
ing, May 80, by Rev. Henry Highland Garnet
Mr.. Charles r. Saunders and Miss Alice Ann Nc
Donald, all of New York.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09

TLDORADO OINTMENT.-The inventor and
II proprietor of this valuable remedial for al
most every stubborn disease that the human frame
is heir to- feels it his duty to publish throughout
the world its qualities, which have been pronoun-
ced unequalled by anything that has been before
the public, and in Maryland, Detroit and Canada
it stands unrivalled. Qualifications abdominal
strengthened. 1t will cure sore eyes, scrofulous
diseases, weak limbs, sore head internal infama-
ton, piles, burns, scalds, womb Diseases DC.
Females afflicted with weakness can have direc-
tions sent them by letter for one dollor. Persons
sending for this ointment will state for what pur-
pose they wish tas there different proofs of it.
FRED. WILSON, rs East street,
43-tf Baltimore, Md.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09

SONGS FOR THE FIRST OF AUGUST
- Six songs selected for use on Emancipation
Day, for sale at this office. Price 81 per hun
dred.
Tune for the first song, "Hail the blest morn"
Second, "Sound the loud Timbrel."
Third, "Zion."
Fourth, "Scotts wha haze"
Fifth, God Save the Queen"
Sixth, any long metre. 41-tf
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09
FEMALE AGENTS WANTED.

do TO 50 A DAY.-FEMALE AGENTS are
DN wanted, at home or to travel, for the
MAMMOTH "FAMLLY PICTORIAL,'
an elegant periodical of home literature, pure mo-
rality, and practical common sense. The largest,
best, and cheapest illustrated family paper in the
world, at only rs cents year, 40 cents for six
months, or rs cents for three months and ONL
HALE OF THE MONEY GIVEN TO FE-
MALE AGENTS. Enclose three cent stamp
for specimen copies, DC, to MARIE LOUISE
HAWKINS d CO., publishers, 400 Broadway,
New York
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09
A Correction.

Mr.. EDIToR:-In my letter which ap-
peared in your last issue, there is a state
ment made which you will please correct
The sum paid for Chas. Male was $3.50
and not $500, as was stated.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
III HE FIRST VOLUME OF THE
i ANGLO-AFRICAN MAGAZINE, BOUND.

m HE FIRST VOLUME OF THE
l. ANGLO-AFRICAN MAGAZINE. BOUND.
PRIcE.-In half Morocco 81 So; half Morocco
gilt edges 81 81 Muslin, Ss.
CONTENTS.
MBELL1sHMENr-Portrait of Alexander Dr.
mas.
Music, by A. ]. R. Conner.
Apology
A Statistical View eff the Colored Population OF
the United States from 1870 to 1850.
American Caste and Common Schools, by J..
Holland Townsend.
A Review of Slavery and the Slave Trade, by
J. W. c. Pennington.
A Good Habit Recommended, by Sarah NJ.
Douglass
A Chapter in the History of the African Slave
Trade, by Edward W. Blyden.
AngloSaxons and Anglo-Africans anonymous.
A Word to Our People.
Blake or the Huts of America, by Martin r.
Delany.
Books, dc.
Civilizaton-Its Dependence on Physical Cir
cumstances.
Colored American Patriots by VIM. c. Nell.
Comets, by M. R. Delany.
Citizenship, by James M'Cune Smith
Claude Brindis De Salas-Selected.
Communication from N. Y. Society for the
Promotion of Education among Colored Children.
Chess.
Dumas, Alexander.
Effects of Emancipation in Jamaica, by Robert
Campbell
Fragments of Thought, by D. A. Payne.
Fancy Sketehes-Anonymous
Gone to God-Poetry-b Frances Ellen Wat
kins.
Intellectual Culture, by Robert Gordon.
In the Constitution of Man there exists Reli-
glous Element, Dy hoDL Goroon
Lines-Poetry-by Grace A. Maps.
Mrs. Darlington and Mrs. Freshington--Anon-
ymous.
Our Greatest Want, by Frances Ellen Wat
kins.
Our Duty in the Conflict, by J. Holland Town
send.
On the Fourteenth Query of Thos. Jefferson's
Notes on Virginia.
On the Personality of the First Cause, by Robt.
Gordon.
Patrick Browns First Love.
Poetry-Anonymous.
Selected Items.
Struggles for Freedom in Jamaica, by Robert
Campbell.
The Attraction of Planets, by M. R. Deany.
The German Invasion, by James M'Cune Smith.
Trides by Mary A. S. Cary.
The Coming Man-Poetry-by VIM J. Wilson
The Educational Wants of the Free Colored
People, by Martin H.Freeman.
Thomas L. Innings
The Teacher and His Pupil-Poetry- VIM.
]. Wilson.
Thoughts on Hayti, by James Theo. Holly.
The Successive Advances of Astronomy, by Geo.
B. Vashon.
The Oberlin Wellington Rescue by J. Mercer
Langston.
The Shadows of Intemperance, by James
Fields.
The Dying Fugitive-Poetry-by Frances Ell
len Watkins.
The Anglo-Africa and the African Slave
Trade.
The Two Offers, by Frances Ellen Watkins.
The Re-opening of the Slave Trade-Anony-
nous.
The First Colored Convention.
The Self-Redeeming Power of the Colored
Races of the World, by J. W. c. Pennington.
The Policy that we should Pursue, by j. Hol-
The Education of the Colored People, by Amos
Gerry Beman.
The Great Conflict Requires Great Faith, by j..
W. c. Pennington.
The Outbreak in Virginia.
The Sentinel of Freedom-Poetry-by J. Sella
Martin.
The Nat Turner Instruction.
The Execution of John Brown.
The Anglo-African Magazine for 1860.
The Watering Places-Anonymous.
Orders should be addressed to
THOS. HAMILTON,
48 Beekman street,
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09

B G. T.. p. c., at MintOn's, 900
South street, Philadelphia.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09

NOTICE.-Now is the time at Tilmon's Agency
IVfor Employment, No. 70 East 18th street, one
door east of the Fourth avenue, where colored
servants Tor travelling situations for Europe, the
country, and watering places, for both private
and public eolored Cooks, Chambermaids, Wait
ers, Laundresses Seamstresses, Children's Nurses,
Men Walters, Boys for Hotels, DE. Alt
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09

BOARDING AT SARATOGA SPRINGS
ID Mrs. Simon Boardley is happy to announce to
the pleasure and health seeking public, that she
will open on the LIST of June first class private
boarding house at Saratoga Springs. corner Of
Lake Avenue and Nelson street. The patronage
of the above named class is respectfully solicited
38-6
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09

WANTED-An intelligent boy about Is or
w years of age, to learn the drug business. APP
ply at the drug store corner of South I'd and 18th
streets, Williamsburg. 1t
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09

VNANTED-An apprentice to dress-making
w Apply to Mrs. Leonard, "a Lispenard St
37-H
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09

CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS
OOF FLOWERS AND COMPOUND BOU-
DUETS, the best extracts ever manufactured, and
far superior to any ever imported Warranted
to retain their odor on the handkerchief for con-
siderable time. Price II cents per bottle. For
sale at this Office
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09

TROY, June 5, 1860.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09

NOTLCE.-All help going out of town to wa
IN tering places, will please call at Mr.. Titus of
fee, 1913 Mercer street. Mr.. Titus will be in his
office from in the morning until in the even
ing.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09

THE NAT TURNER INSURREC-
TlON-A full and reliable account Copies
will be sent to any address on the receipt of five
cents. Address
THOS. HAMILTON,
P. o. Box 1872 New York.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09

WANTED-A number of girls to learn vest
w making. Girls taken to learn to operate on
Singers Machine. Terms moderate and instruc-
ton thorough. Apply at No. 8 Morton street,
New York 46-2t
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-29

: The following resolution was offered
in the Senate of the United States on the
Tth inst, by Mr.. Wilson, but was laid on
the table:
RESOLVED, That a Committee d
be appointed to inquire into the extent Of
the patronage of the President of the
United States resulting from the power Of
removal and appointment to Office. and
to that end to inquire and report the num-
Der of Offices or places oftrust and profit
under the control of the President, exclu-
sive of those of the army and navy, and
including such as are under the control of
Heads of departments. subordinate or in
ferior officers, with the amount paid to
those who are appointed to such offices
by the President or otherwise and fur
Their to inquire whether, if in any, and in
what cases. such power and patronage
have been exerted or attempted 20 be ex-
erted or exercised to influence the legis-
lation of Congress or to direct, control, or
influence the votes or conduct of Office
holders or others in the elections Of States
or Territories.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-29
Removal of Gen. Jackson's Remains
Letter from A. Jackson. j.

Gov. Harris, on Monday. sent spe-
cial message to the Tennessee House oil
Representatives, inclosing the following
letter from Maj. Andrew jackson, remon-
strating against removing the remains Of
Gen. Jackson from the Hermitage. The
Senate had already passed bill for that
purpose:
SEA-SoNo, BAY OF ST. LOUIS,
SHIELDsBoRoUGH, Feb. %, 1860.
His Ercellency. Coz. Harris
My DEAR SIR Il was called from nay
old home the Hermitage. a few weeks
since, to the South, my present residence,
on some business, and expected to return
before the adjournment of the present Leg
islature, which, perhaps, l cannot do. ]
now write you, Sir, for the purpose OF
expressing the dying sentiments of my
venerated father to me, and Mrs. Jack
son, just before his decease, as l perceive
a movement has been made in the IIegis-
lature to have his and Mrs. Jackson's re-
mains removed to the State Capitol
grounds at Nashville. He called me and
my wife mp to his bed side and said -
MY son and daughter. it may become
necessary for you to sell or dispose of the
Hermitage grounds hereafter but / beg
Of you to let my remains and those OF
my dear wife remain together at the Her.
mitage-a sacred spot to me-there to rest
in peace and quiet until the final day of
Judgment, when our Lord and Master will
call for u.s." &C., &c.
l have written you rather hastily. Gov
ernor. upon the subject, and will you do
me the favor to present the expression l
have here used of the dying request of my
father, to the members Of the Legislature
generally. Perhaps they may, under the
circumstances, reconsider the matter. /
trust so. I nor any member of my fami-
ly have been consulted in the matter
Therefore we all earnestly and respectful
ly protest against it. Oh, let his bones
and ashes repose at his own chosen and
loved Hermitage. Do plead with the
members about it and sblige your dis
tressed friend and Obedient servant,
ANDREW JAoKsos.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-29
WHOLE NUMBER, l42s.. :

rately set forth by the Democrat, as they
were also some weeks since BY the News,
in an article which at the time OF its APP
pearance. excited general attention and
comment. Judge Bates is BY no means a
taciturn gentleman, nor is he in the hab-
II OF making any mystery or throwing
any concealment over his opinions upon
any of the controverted questions of the
day. He discusses them all with perfect
freedom, with any one who dares to know
them-and the editors of the st. Louis
journals in question are not likely to i'm
pute opinions to him without good and
substantial ground for so doing.
The Courier and Enquirer has already
threatened. ON its own behalf and that of
those for whom it speaks. to "bolt" If
Judge Bates is nominated-not on the
ground of any difference in principle, but
because he supported Mr.. Fillmore in
1856. We see no reference to this charge
in any of the journals which advocate
his nomination. 1t is probably true. and
will have more or less influence, especial
ly with that very large class of politicians
who do not adopt the Courisr's motto,
Principles, not Men," Indeed, under
the modern Interpretation of those words,
the motto in question is very generally
and justly distrusted as false in sentiment
and very mischievious in its effect
" Principle" has come to mean platform
and certainly good government depends
much more upon the character of the mon
who WELD its powers than upon the plat
forms on which they profess to stand.
We would much rather have a good man
for President without any platform or
principles" than a reckless, unscrupu-
lous, intriguing politician, on the best plat
form ever invented.
But in due time we shall probably re-
ceiye some definite and authoritative ex-
position from Judge Bates himself, of his
political opinions and pOsitiOn.-Mels
York Times.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-29

HowLs OF THE DIsooSsoLATE.-The
Douglas organ at Washington bowls
most dismally over the great Republican
triumph in organizing the House. 1t
says:
1.-THE day. We fear. is far distant when
the voice of the South will be again
heard in the organization of the House.
We see enough to satisfy us that, as con-
trasted with the North, her strength in
that body has departed forever. The
submissionists within her, own embraces
have fastened this lamentable state of at
fairs. They may be properly denomins-
ted the Union at-any-price politicians
They invite aggressive spirits to the per-
petration of acts of aggression, and thus
prepare the way for their own vassHiage.
It must be confessed that the condition OF
the South is anything but assuring to her
citizens at the present period. We can
perceive nothing encouraging for her po-
liticsl security looming up either in the
near or distant future"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-29
A Southern View Of Stephen A. Doug

The friends of Mr.. Douglas are pub
fishing two different editions Of letter of
the late General Quitman, one intended
for the North and the other for the South;
both commencing Douglas, and express
sing strong desire to see him President
Of the United States. The one published
at the South by the Matches Free Ira
der, af6rms that Douglas opposes the
abominable principle of squatter sover-
eighty, and insists that slavery shall be
protected in the territories. The other
edition of the letter, intended for the
North, and published in the Cincinnati
Enquirer, omits the entire passage con-
tanning this statement Of Douglas orin-
ions, and adds some other parts of the
same letter eulogizing Douglas. The in
dustry of Mr.. Buehanan's organ at
Washington has brought these two edi-
tious tsgether-collafed them, as scholars
call it-And invited its readers to com.
pare them. We copy the one intended
for Southern readers :-New York PosE.
Ext. Of letter published in Matches Free TAdsf.l
WASHINGTON, March "a. 1856.
Ny Dean SIR - / be-
lieve that at this day the Northern De-
mocracy are sounder and more reliable
on the slavery question than they have
ever been. The Kansas bill has driven
off al the compromises. and left those
that remain no alternative bot full vim
dication Of our whole rights. believe,
therefore, they will prefer bold, ultra
Southerner to a renegade.
In short conversation with Mr. Doug.
las. yesterday, he said TO me that Okaf 10
most feared tOas that tiEia Southern nan
would fall back.
/ shall be content with Buchanan, and
will sustain Pierce, If nominated. Il Is
also my interest to be non-committal
but when write to an old friend like
yourself, ! will be frank. Ny preference
is for Douglas. He is bold, fearless and
Were he selected, be would
be President. He would not come into
Office with body. guard Of old fogies and
politicians. ready to seize upon sll the
offices. He is true to the South he
demands not only Ike Ess and enjoyment
of tie common territory for their proper
~ but insiEs on its protection there To
him we are indebted for the Kansas bill,
which now presents the points ofcontsct.
he is the true representative Of this prin-
ciple, and opposes The 06omiaabls prin-
eipls o. 'qH.aer 'ov'rsig.ty.
Your friend. J.A.oUITMAN.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-29

The New Orleans Crescent thinks that
Secretary Of State, Richard Realf, the
saint in the South and the sinner in the
North, was born under the luckiest star
which ever presided in the natal moment
Of scamp. A little Of everything in
England, an Abolitionist and insurrec-
zionist in the North. Catholic and
pro-slavery proselyts in New Orleans,
Jesuit student in Mobile. sstudent for the
Methodist ministry in Texas. aud trail
tor everywhere to his previous professions.
9 low swindler and high art enthusiast,
be has escaped thousand meritea dan
gers and now, protected by the very
law to which he has forfeited liberty. il
not life. he luxuriates in notoriety which
is very grateful to him, is an important
witness before the august tribunal Of ths
Senate Of the United States, and lhrives
on an income derived from the evil be
has done.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-29
THE ANGELS WING.
BY SAMUEL LOVER.

There Is a German supsrsttiors that when . Sudie
isnes takes place 10 company. angel that noer
makes eirsuit around them, and the first person vi
reaki the silence is supposed have been touched
he wings OF the ssrlph. For the purpose Of poetry.
ave thought two perons preferable many. ia instrs
ng this very bssutif0l IuPeriiiiOn-l
When BY the evenings quiet Light
There SIT two silent lOvsn.
They say, while in such tranquil plight,
An angel rOuna them hovers;
And furthsf STILL old legends tell
Tie first who breaks the silent spsIl,
To say a sof and pleasing thing,
Hath feli the passing sngeli wing.
Thus musing minstrel Strayed
By the Summer ocean,
Gazing on a lovely maid.
With bard's devotion
Yet his love he never spoke,
Till now the silent spell he bsokS;
The hidden fire to fame did spnne.
Famed By the paIIiAg angels wing.
have Ioved thee well and long,
With love OF Heavens ewn making.
This iI not poets sOug,
But tue kssnS speaking:
viii love thse, still uniired!
He felt-hs spoks-as one Inspired;
The words did nom Truths fountain SrriAs,
Cnwakensd BY the sngsIh wing!
Silence o'eS the maiden fen,
Her beauty loVellss making;
And BY her blush, he knew fall well
The dawn Of love was breaking.
Il came like Enashias DER his heani
he felt that they should never par
She spoks-and oh! the lovely thing
Had felt the passing angels wing.