davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-21
N Is Die "a L
Aver S sarsap rilla


Apdfo the speedy cure of the sutjOined varieties OF
Disease:
Saefttla aad SerJafOEs Ase4fos,s Zach as T5saors
Gte5s SoTs. E57.lsgn1 k5np!cs PtStatss B5Oseh
6, BotIS, Exams, a1'd al Sttn Disa1atS.
oAkLRSp. Ind 9th june 1859.
&c. ARR Co. Gents: feed it my duty to ac-
knowledge what your Sarsaparflla has done for me
Having inherited Scrofulons infection have snf-
fered from it in various Ways for years Sometimes
II burst out IN Ulcers my hands and arms: some
times It turned inward and distressed me at the
stomach, Two years ago it broke out on my head
and covered my scalp and ears with Que sore which
was painful and lOathsonie beyond tdescriptiu4l
tried many medicines and several physiciMns hut
without much relief from anything In fact the dis
order grew worse At length was reiyee,l to read
IN me SosRsi Messenger that you had prepared
Alternative (Sarsat RrillA) for knew from yoIr re;,u-
tatton that anything yOn made must q good
sent to Cincinnati aud got IT. used it tin It cured
me- took IT, a. you advise. in email doses of "a
teaspoonful over month: and used almost three
BOTTLES. New and healthy skin soon began to form
under the scabs which after a while fell mn Nv
skin is now clear, and know by my feelings tilst
the disease has gone from my syLte You can well
believe that feel what am saying tell you
that hold you to be one of the apostles of the ago
aud remain ever gratefully, Yours,
ALFRED B. TALLEY.
81. Anttonys Fire, Rose or Erysfpelas. 7stter and
SSN Iff.crtH' Se1td Head, RiilgtVorm, Sore Eyes,
Dr.NoIert u. PrebIevrites from ssieul. N Y. 18th
sept, L5e that lie has cured iuvcterate case of
DFolSy. which threatened to terminate fatally. by
the perserer1ng use OF our SarsaparillA and also
dangerous attack of Malignant ErVsfTsiGr br larre
doses OF the same; says he the common Etff-
tioHs byi constantly.
BrOncaOcefe, Gottre or Spelled Neck.
Zebulon Sloan, OF Prospect Texas, writes; .,rSree
bottles of your Sarsaparilla cured me from GOi,yr
"a hideous swelling on the neck, which had suf-
fered from over two years.
LeueoThoa Whites Opuriau 7l,ruor. Uterine
liberation, Female Diseases
Or. J. d. s. Charming, of New York Civ writes:
u most cheerfully comply with the request Of your
agent IN saying have found your SarsararilIa
most excellent Alternative in the n
for which We employ such remedy, but especially
IN Fenate diseases Of the Scrofulous diatliesis
have cured manv inveterate cases OF Leucorrhue law
it, and some whore the complaint caused by nj
esrG:fon of the uterus. The liberation itself was
Eoon cured. Nothing within my knowledge EQUALS
1t for these female derangcments.'
Edward 5. Marrow. Of NSwbury. Ala. writes: "a
dangerous ordriun tuRnr one of the females in
MY family. which had dehed all the remedies we
could employ, Inns at length been completely cured
by your Extract Of SarsaparilIa. Our pi.ysiriar
thought nothing but extirpAtiOn could afford relief
hut he advised the trial OF your SarsapariIla as The
last resort before emitting, and it proved 6ectuai
of the disease remains" : -F
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-21

CITE EL-cast, Shear, German, Blister, aud
~ snEtng steal. tor sail bH ]. N. VANCE.
As%9 90 Rnd q Sfaip street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-21
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

sumption, nnd FOR the RELIEF
OF COnsumPtiSe Patients
in advanced Stages
of the Disease.
This Is remedy SO universally known to surnass
any other for the of throat and lung cnpIaints
that 1t Is useless here to publish the evidences Of its
virtues Its uuriyalled excellence for coughs aud
colds, and its truly wonderful cures of pulmonary
disease have made it nownthrUughout the civilized
nations Of the earth Few are the communities. or
even families, among them who have not some rCr-
s9nal experience of its eects-sUme living trophy in
their midst of IFS victory the subtle and dan.
gerous disorders of the throat and lungs. AS all
know the dreadful fatality ofzteso Disorder and as
they Know, too. the effects OF this remedy need
MOI DO more than to assure tn EN- that it las all
me virtues that 1t did have when making the cures
which have won so strongly upon The confidence of
Prepared by DR.. j. C. AVER & CO.,
LoweII,- Mass.
For sale by A. c. GOOD & 90, and by all Drug
gusts. aug1l-ly-uoy15-Sm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-21
1900
1860.
Three Through Pa senger Trains,
POD MILES DOUBLE Z

The Capacity Of this Road is equal to any in the
Country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-21

" bined EVapcrNtor and Deftcator for TnSnFtStI,,
ing syrup and Sug'r from the Chinese Cane Is sumo
Er 10 at other inventions yet offered for this mr.
pose 1t needs only examination. to establish it's
superiority We now have sample ON hand and re.
quest nl Interested to call aud examiue for them
seNsss SMITH a. GORRELI.
2 Jylo Agents for tho Manufactures
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-21

PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-21

Agents. T. n. 1.oeAN Z I. Z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-21

{ n IS O0MP0UNDED RlITlREIY FROM GUNS
and has fItsIof ~, MT a STANDARD
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-21

and why7 because it 1tcrcr fuils to afford f1ustta
Nous relief when given in time II acts us ii I,y
magic. and one trial dlnne will convince you that
what we say i true. 1t cL.ntnims
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-21

A great variety of cases have 1icer reported TO ms
where cures OF these formidable complaints have re-
suited from the use Of this remedy. hut our space
here will not admit them. Some of them ;nay be
t.undiin our American Almanac. which tho agents
below named are pleased to furnish gratis to all who
cali for them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-21

The LHne'tors Clafas as acknowledged ana, protected
by the Gopsrnmsnts Of c2nadu, the Unitsd Sztcs,
and Gr.1E E3rit,i, II MI ,rt,,, n ma, .,,o.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-21

INE TIE MOUTH Up III
DIR. AND !SUytTInIV RnTE
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07
9ersonaI

Robert Harlan, now in Paris, owner of
the race horse Jack Rossiter, has charged
two American sportsmen, named Bevins
and Tielton, with entering into conspira-
cy to deprive him of said horse The mat
ter is to come up before French Court,
and be thoroughly investigated.
Rev. Mr.. Troy, of Windsor, G. W., ad-
dressed large meeting in London on the
evening of the 18th ult., on the condition
of the fugitives in Canada. He stated that
the number now there had reached As
600, and had increased since the passage
of the fugitive slave law at the rate of
HOO or 1900 each year. Mr.. Troy re-
marked that he had been stationed four
years at Windsor, the terminus of the Great
Western Railway, at which point it was
found most slaves arrived in their fight
from the Southern States. His circuit in
cluded eight or ten different stations, with
P"PuA"Ao1 VI 1O,OUo csCdpcu oidfcS, anu
he was now seeking for pecuniary aid to
complete commodious chapel and school
room, which had already been commenced.
On the motion of the Rev. DIR. McKerrow,
seconded by Rev. A. Thompson, a resolu-
ton expressing sympathy with the object
and confidence in Mr.. Troy was carried
by reclamation. Mr.. George Thompson
afterwards addressed the meeting, and
collection was made in furtherance of Mr..
Troy's project
Miss Elizabeth tombstone writes us from
Edinburgh, Scotland, for one hundred and
fifty copies of DIR. Cheever's "God Against
Slavery" and states that arrangements are
being made by house there to re-pub-
fish it.
George Woodhouse, free colored man,
died at Norfolk, Va, on Saturday morn
ing, aged 12O years. He was born in
Princess Ann county, Va, in 1899, and
had reached the average age of man when
the Revolutionary war broke out.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07
From the Dacota City Herald Dec. II.
FUGITIVE SLAVE EXCITEMENT IN
NEBRASKA.

Our usually quiet city was thrown into
a state of intense excitement on WedneS-
day evening last A Mr.. Peter Durand,
hailing from Alabama, made his appear
ance in this place about ten o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, and took rooms at
the Bates House. During the afternoon
he walked down towards the river, and re-
turned back again about five o'clock, hav-
ing in charge William Phillips, colored
man, otherwise known as Niger Bill, and
who, it is contended, has resided at Ser
gents Blufs-a Htown directly opposite
here on the Iowa side of the river-for
nearly three years past Durand claimed
that the negro was his property, having es.
capped from him little better than year
ago and, having the proper papers, OBJ.
tanned the assistance of Deputy Marshal
Crockwell in efecting the arrest. The ne.
gro, at the time he was taken, was on a
sandbar in the river, in company with Cap
tain Holman, engaged in procuring a load
of drif-wood The Marshal brought the
negro to the Bates House, and was strenu.
ously urged by Durand to proceed directly
to Omaha. To this the Marshal wouldnoi
assent, nor would the citizens allow the
negro to go one step further until an exam.
ination into the matter was had The ne.
gro obtained the services of Judge Lock
wood, an able and eminent lawyer, but
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07
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HOW TO BEHAVE:
A new Pocket Manual of Republican Etiquette
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new Pocket Manual of Practical Affairs, and
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In the Counting Room, For the Clerk,
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Itteaches how to choose pursuit. how to edu-
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Address
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48 Beekman street,
IP. o. Box 1921 New York
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07

unfortunately, slightly tinctured with ne
| grophobia Some others who were more
earnest and enthusiastic than discreet. were
running here and there drumming up the
friends of liberty" and abjuring them by
all they held sacred to resist any attempt
to remove the negro, even to the bitter
end. But the citizens of this place love
law and order as well as liberty. and
promptly frowned down all demonstrations
of mob violence. Quiet apparently was
restored to the place, when an armed Abo-
lition mob from Sergent's Bluffs entered
the town and surrounded the hotel. This
was about eight o'clock in the evening, and
the first intimation our citizens had of their
presence was formal demand for the negro
We are happy to state that the demand
was promptly checked by few who were
more conservative and shrewd than the rest.
After consulting together few moments,
they announced themselves willing to abide
the result of an examination, and to "let
the law have its course" but insisted that
the trial should take place Immediately
Durand felt SO confident of establishing his
claim to the negro, and believing they
would offer no serious Instructions to fair
investigation, consented to the arrangement.
When all things were ready, the Marshal,
in whose charge the negro remained, start
ed with Bill for the Commissioners office.
He had hardly reached the open air when
he was ruthlessly seized by number of
stalwart Abolitionists, and the negro torn
from his grasp by brute force, and was
then started for the river through the dark
ness on keen run.
The scene that ensued battles descrip-
ton. Such ieers, such howlings, such OPP
probrious epithets and sanguinary threats
as now followed it never was our lot to
witness before. The place was little bet
ter than a pandemonium for an hour.
"Slave hounds" fanatics, ""tyrants, trail
tors" "servils TOOLS" "law-breakers," were
the salutations passed and reciprocated,
while "bring him cut" ''put him under the
sod," "lynch him." tar and feather him"
you'll hang like Brown" were resounding
on all sides. These, with horrible COM
mingling OF blasphemous oaths and impre-
cations, made the night hideous, and every
sound grated violently on the ear Sever
al of our citizens who endeavored to restore
order were knocked down, but none were
seriously injured
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07

The ANGLo-AFRIcAN MAGAZINE FOR ALL
Our PUBLIC LIBRARIEs-WHo WILL AID
AN unknown friend writes as follows
Believing that the publication of your In
valuable magazine is doing more to do
away with the wicked prejudice existing
against the black man, and to elevate him
socially and politically, than by any other
effort being made; and feeling that great
good would result from placing it within
the reach of the masses, I will give ten dol
lars towards creating fund for placing a
copy in every public library in this coun-
try"
How does this proposition strike the true
friends of the black MANI Will they re-
spond literally and promptly
The following is a list of pledges and
monies received for said purpose:
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07
LETTER FROM NEWARK.
NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 4, 1860.

NEWARK, n j., Jan. A. 1860.
DEAR ANGLo:-Ten days more and you
will have passed your first half year; and
how gratifying to both publisher and read
ers to see what fine looking as well as
influential sheet your darling 4" Anglo" has
rapidly grown to, showing its cheerful and
ever welcome columns in both mansion and
cottage regularly every Saturday; and as
we Angles" have been noted as being no
great lovers of reading, together with
many other prominent defects of character,
it is to be hoped that our dear weekly may
be humbly instrumental in leading and
guiding our people to a greater love and
desire for mental improvements in every
form; and especial may it, through its
columns, stir up the colored people of this
State to their duty in agitating the subject
of their notifying disfranchised position
for why should the whites give or return
to them their just political rights here,
when we see the lamentable spectacle ex-
hibited of the shrewdest, most talented and
actively engaged business colored men in
this State manifesting in most cases a
stolid Indifference to this vitality important
subject. Arouse, brotherJ erseyman, arouse,
and grid your armor on. | must now
leave the matter in ADLER hands, of which
many are to be found, no doubt, ght ready
and willing.
The fairs and festivals during the past
week have been quite well attended, the
ladies admirably succeeding in drawing
the dimes right out of their beaux deepest
and most carefully guarded pockets, and
transferring them for the benefit of the
church. SKINNER.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07

markably well; and great praise is due to
the managers, for the skilIful manner in
which everything was performed and ar
ranged. The elite of Troy and Albany
were present, and appeared to enjoy them
selves very much Among the Trojans
we noticed Mr. W. R--h, Mr.. P.
BE and lady, and Miss lie,
of Moreau; Mr. J. S--y, lady and
niece; Mr.. G. HI and lady, the
two Mr.. B-n's, and Miss B---n;
Miss N--n; Mr.. D. CIV, lady
and daughter; Mr.. Mt and lady, of
Hamilton, C. W.; Mrs. lis, late of
California, and sister; Mr.. c. f D--m;
Mr.. A. NJ BID, and many others.
Among the Albanians were Mr.. G. 1t
and lady; Mr.. B--n; Mr.. V--g;
Mr.. b and a few others. The
managers have reason to feel proud of
their festival, for it was quite a tri-
umph, and we heartily wish that as such
brilliant success has crowned their efforts
now, it will be an inducement for them to
repeat it next year.
On Wednesday evening Union meet
ing was held here, and was very largely
attended. All that has been usually done
at these meetings was done here; a letter
was read from Erastus Brooks; speeches
were made by H. J. Raymond and others;
cannon were fired, bonfres were burning
furiously, bands were playing. John
Brown and his followers were denounced
and abused to the entire satisfaction of his
most inveterate enemies; and, in short,
everything that extreme doughfacedness
prompted them to do, was done. The
meeting broke up about 10 o'clock, and all
present retired with the firm conviction
that the Union was safe, for that night at
least YOUNG PHYsIC.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07
LETTER FROM BRIDGEPORT.
BRIDGEPoRr, Conn, Dec. %, 1855

Mr.. EDIToR:-Rev A. G.. Beman lee
tured in this city last Wednesday at the
A. NJ. E. Church, on the Elevation of our
People" He was listened to with marked
attention. At the conclusion of the lecture
Rev. G.. H. Washington, who presided,
made few remarks.
The young men here have debating
society, and are prepared to discuss any
question that may be suggested. The
ladies, too, are interested in literary mat
tiers and will, no doubt, soon organize a
society also.
The John Brown affair seems to have
given an impetus to the efforts of our PEG.
pie here for Improvement, and the progress
they have made recently is great.
w. II. c.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07

in her own bosom-she will abolish free
negroism throughout her borders at the
earliest possible period.
We therefore pray your honorable body
to pass laws enslaving our free negroes Tor
life to our own citizens, to be accompanied
by an exemption from sale under execu-
ton from debt.
We also pray that strong military po-
lice for each election district in the State
may be appointed to execute and enforce
all laws upon this subject and the slave
laws of this State; also that universal
pass system may be adopted. Various
other essential provisions german to this
subject will naturally suggest themselves
to the wisdom Of your body.
For all,of which your petitioners, as in
duty bound. will ever pray, &c.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07

A DEBATE.-Therew will be debate upon
II the question. (Which has received the great
est amount of injustice from the hands Of the
American people, the Anglo African or the Indi-
an ?" at Granada Hall, Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn
on Thursday, 10Th inst, commencing at o'clock
p. NJ, precisely, by Messrs John P Sampson, W
B. Ellis, NJ. D., Thos NJ. Cardozo, Prof. Robert
Hamilton, and others
Prof. Vim. j. Wilson is expected to preside, A
collection will be taken up to defray the expenses
OF the occasion.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07

4 nts.

VOORHEES, Re- UNIoN.-Mr. T. B. Voorhees,,
the celebrated dancing master, gave his
annual reunion at the Metropolitan AS
sembly Rooms on Wednesday evening
Dee. %.
Owing to the intense GOODNESS of the
weather, the company was not as large as
was expected; though what was lacking in
quantity was amply made up in quality,
for more agreeable and interesting CON-
pany we have scarcely ever seen in our
festive gatherings. MORE antiques and
satin slippers elected much admiration from
occupants of broadcloth, as they moved to-
gether through the LancierS.
The orchestra was led by Prof. Robt.
Brown, upon whom seems to have fallen
the mantle of the lamented Jackson. Sup
per was served at about o'clock, when
the company sat down to a sumptuous and
most delicious repast. Everything was
arranged with judgment and taste high
ly creditablc to the reputation of the Prof.
After supper, during which the air was
made vocal with the belching forth of the
expiring breath of Champagne bottles, the
company retained to the ball room,
Where gracefully moved they alongin the dance,
Till the wee hours of morning appeared"
We understand that repetition of this
reunion will take place next Wednesday
evening, in the shape of an invitation ball
THE GRAND TABLEAUx, as advertised for
the Both, came off that evening at the
Metropolitan Assembly Rooms, Prince ST.,
under the management of Mr.. II. S. Bos-
ton The exercises were something new
in this region, and in point of genius and
original enterprise, showed much capacity
on the part of the manager, as a shrewd
and ingenious protector of yankee no.
tons" to suit the times. The experiment
was a complete success; the hall was
crowded to such an extent that many were
obliged to remain standing during the en-
tire evening, esteeming it piece of good
fortune to be allowed even this privilege.
The performances were quite varied, and
consisted of exhibitions, Ia pantonainae,
singing and defamation. The young gen.
tlemen of the Club distinguished them
selves in the different parts they sustain
ed, prospecting a brilliant coming out" in
to the avenues of improvement and useful
ness. The ladies, too, were especially at
tractive in the performances, and were Just
ly the objects of admiration during the
evening The whole affair was planned
and arranged with excellent Judgment, and
shows Mr. Boston to be in an eminent de-
gree progressive.
The ORAroRIo OF JOSEPH was repeated
on Thursday evening, Dec. %, for the ben
eft of St. Philips Church. The storm
which had sprung up some hours before
had its effect upon the audience, there be
ing, in consequence, but 200 or 25t
present. The same musicians performed
as on the previous occasion and with equa
acceptability. We hope that this effor
with its attending success will encourage
the cultivation of those classical perform
ances, which must have the effect to gen
orally refine the taste of the public, which
has already shown its high appreciation o
this highly intellectual exercise.