davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-22
From me ch.eaae N. " cA,i.tiaa Adeoeats.

From the Chscayo n. ". ChTistida -4drocote.
The fOGfOI0EHS AIsSU be cOnsfdsFSd as
settling tho question i,.faHiGLy That with such
- remedy sale by all principal druggists" no
need longer 60 with his caPut in the condition
OF " Ola Uncle Ned's"
IA ION acquaintance with persons who have
success the last two years, feel hesitation
ia recommending the article superior IL any 9th
er preparation in for the purpose, viz:
thr restoring gray hair to its original color
and perfect for badness, and never failing
i.r..,e for the falling OF the hair.
it is decidedly the best aud most popular in use
for Identifying, preserving restoring, and strength
enin the hair, elieving diseases OF the skin, and
removing souri, dandruff, and all eruptions and fs
verish heat from the scalp.
We speak in relation to the above from what We
know, having been personally acquainted with nu
Iuerous persons who Lave used the Restorative fOr
the above purposes with the most gratifying
suits.
IT is not often notice a pBteEt medicine ; in-
deed, think have never pulled one before but
Prot. Woods Hair Restorative something
perior of the preparations of the day, that
We cannot fnrbear asking the attention of read
ers L.
CAUTION--Beware of worthless limitations, as
several are already in the market, called 10y different
names. Use unless the words professor
Woods Hair Restorative Depot st. Louis, Me, aud
New York; blown in the bottle
Sold 10y all Druggists and Patent Medicine deal
er5. Also, 10y all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in
tir United States and Can.rdas maysInt,tw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-22

.Ueric1h .1fMsFHmS Efnfmsn!.- EIim-
sc virtue alone could insure the success which th>
article has attained. For rheumatism, Salt Rhcuu
Burns Bruises, Stiff Joints, GaIds, Sprains, Polo
Evil, and Swellings upon Horses, it has equal.
No person will he without it who has tested its
value. And with reference to the general estinIH-
ton OF the Mustang LiniInent, cheertuliy say
that article performed many cures in our
ncighborhood as this l.. W. SMITH, Ridgehcld,
Conn" :. LxIrcH, Esq, Hyde Park, Vt, writes,
that the horse was considered worthless QIis
was spavin), but since the free of the Mustang
Liuiment, have sold him for $50. Your Lni-
1nent is doing wonders up here" Such testimony
is reaching lis every day. The half is not told
Every family should have it. Beware Of inat'ons.
The genuine Mustang is sold by all respectable
dealers throughout the world
BARNES 4 PARK, Proprietors,
nayS-1md&w New York.
Hair Dye!-HaSr Dys!!-Hafr Dyev!-
William 4. Bachelors Hair Dyei The origina
and best in the worldl!! All 9th ers are mere imi
tations, and should lie avoided, if you wish to e'
cape rdcule
GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR Dyed INSTANTLY
to a beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without
INJURY the Hair Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have
been awarded WM. \. BATcmEL"E since 1899
and over 10000 applications have been n.'s I" the
Hair Of the Patrons of his famous Dye.
WBI. A. BATCIELOR'S HAIR DYE produces
color to be ,Iistin guslIed from nature, aud is
WARRANTED not to iniGr- in the least, however
long il may lie continued aud the i'll effects Of BAD
Dyes reInejied the lair inVignraIcd t"r life by
! tins Splendid bye.
Sold 1T all cities aud towns al the United States,
10y Druggists aud Fancy Goods Dealers
b.-t a,h. A
Il steel plate engraving four rides OF each Box
Of WILLIAM A. BATCnELOR,
unaI1T INrdNw Ii Bpud street, New York.
HTss!- Wrss.G WTSs!:-- Batchs!Or's
Z Wigs aud Toupees snIPass all They elegant,
light. easy and durable
Fitting TO a charm-no turning up behiud-nO
shrinking of the head indeed, this is the only
; Establish where these things are properly
II IL NLrE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-22
CANDIDATES

For County Treasures.
Mr.. RdftOr:-PEeGssc raOHrce FHe name
of. M. Caldwell a candidate for County Treas
urer at the next October election mario.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-22
Dy.peYsss.-rhss Is V.,-v dsssr<ssf"s-

complaint. aud gives the patient more sunerin ::
than almost any other disease in fact, il is a coW
binatOn Of many complaints in enc. THE sNnp-
toms ale numerous, and Dt the nature of al
most All other complaints combined. From this
fact the very many cases where this disease Is
mistaken for other, aud IMPROPERLY II saIed
The first JnptOhfs--IndeestiOn iatulency, loss OF
appetite, heartburn, headache, etc, ii neglected,
almost always awaken some dormant disease, and
send the poor sufferer TO a pr?O,atute grave What
You first 40 lie, cleanse the blood and regulate the
bowels do this with tIe :. Mountain IIerb Pills,
and you c,l bid dc ma nee ~ lysI eI,sIa.
Judson's Mountain Herb Pills and Noun
tam Herb Worm Tea are sold by all medi-
cine Dealers mays 1m1&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-22

q Tq.fREES hs-zHCOGA, I'm kSORTEH
q and Dealer in Coach and Saddlery Hardware
NJ sin street, near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-22
Is. l.. JUDSON & CO.,

EHRs. W.E.N'sEG w. .g.V' EXF'ERE-
0FE enced Nurse and female Physician, presents
to the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
for Children GeeLhing, which greatly facilitates the
process of Teething, by softening the gums, rcdu-
cling all infiammatiOn-will allay all pain AMI
spasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE
THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, il will
give rest to yourself, and
RETIEE AMI HEALTH 10 YOUR INFANTS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-22
w n DE 6.9R Emo, GAMMA Il r
tI0 MANUFACTURER,

AIaim street, near the Canal,
ENANsAILLE, IND.
Has on hand large stock Of Ruggies and Wagons
If every variety all IF his own manufacture
which he will warrant TO he superior to amy work
to be purchased at the East for the same prices.
During the late hard times, and the Indictment win
ter with its impassably muddy roads, the demand
for Carriages has been light, and his stock has
cumuiatcd i'll his wArerUonIs; To dispose OF ii, and
to relieve himself from IA siiyhf pecuniary pressure,
lac will sell lat remarkably low prices Any person
who wants beautiful Buggy at a bargain, viii find
better chance Tor trade than he has ever had he
fore, at DEiARMu'S
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-22
$500 REWARD!
FP.g.Ns EE.AH' from ,my 4

- NJ HpsS.N Il W.4k" from nay Farm,
VA Ma opposite ShawueetOwn, Ills, ON sun
ga day evening, the 9th inst, two negro men,
II described as below:
No ISAAC, of black color about - years
49, old, about ) feet s . inches high, and
weighs about $50 pounds; is very thick set and
stoutly made, and he is quick spoken when address,
ed he had heavy beard when he left, and wore
4 black wool hat and dark coat.
JACK, dark mUlattO, about 20 years old,
ahuat > feet or inches high, aud weighs about
lG5 pounds is stOutly made and has thick lips and
small hands he wore dark summer coat and Il
palm leaf hat.
have reason tn believe that these negroes were
euficed OF, and are in company with "A white man
or men and are making their way to free STATE.
will give IA reward for the delivery Of said negroes
l. me at Henderson, KY, of So each if taken in
kentucky, or Si50 each if taken north of the Ohio
river, and l will give $3.50 for the IpIre hensiun
and conviction of the man or men engaged in a.
si-tin., said negroes OF. GEO. ATKINSON.
Henderson, Ky, May 9th, 1850.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-22
H>fs- Agents in all the principal Cities and Towns
OF the Union. s5s
LOSSES PROMPTLY P4IDl
N office for Proposals for Ma
rine Hospital.
DISTRICT OF EVANSVILLE, IND,
Evansville, May l, 1860.
A6OTECR rs HRRRBE- GKP.E.N'


Evansville, May /, 1860 !
y y that sealed proposals. accompanied by proper
guarantees, according To forms to be furnished on
application this office, Will lie received thereat
until IL O'clock meridian, the FIRST Tuesday in
June neat, for the supply at the Marine Hospital
this City, with the articles Of provisions, med
icines, &c, enumerated ia said forms. The quaint.
ties stated estimated with reference to the
usual number of patients la The hospital and the
United States the right to take more or
less OF said articles accordingly they may be
tuAlly required III the articles delivered at the
hospital not in the judi Hent Of the physicians
of The best quality, and adapted to the hospital, he
will be at liberty to reject the ana to purchase
other articles in their stead and IL charge the con
tractor with any excess in cost over the contract
prices.
The United States reserve the right to accept the
proposals for the whole any portion Of the aIti-
tcies specified CHAS. Denny, Snrur.
may3- 4W-laT
,@'LH.SRLES y. BELLS, H'HOLE-
q SALE HARDWARE DEA LER, First street,
opposite Maghee Il COR Evansville, Ind Orders
or Hardware promptly filled at lowest Cincinnati
rices. IAN :"
SB= DOZ EXTRA BALTIMORE HRooMS-
sep the best in the market, at -
.ircI4 COOK < LANGLEl'S.
SR.FTs .E.N'U G.sPS ron MEN;
NJ BOYS aud children, OF every mag Unable size
ana quality, at MILLER a NIEHAuS'S,
apT5 43 Main street.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24

of those States who emigrate are generally
men of means, as is proved by the great
number that have bought real estate in
Philadelphia during the last few years, and
men of means never can become burden
some to any State, while those who have
no means will not as general thing en-
igrate, until actually forced to do SO, and
they will be an acquisition to the labor
population, which seems to be in as much
demand here as any other place with which
| am acquainted.
The declamatory exhibition, so long
spoken of, came off, on Thursday and Fri
day evenings of this week, at the Mount
Zion A. NJ Z. Church. There was large
attendance both evenings, and the children,
and all who took any part in it did them
selves much credit, and, I have no doubt,
realized handsome sum, for the benefit of
the Church. AFR1
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
OUR TRENTON LETTER.

TRENTON, March II, 1860.
Mr.. EDroR:-The special committee to
whom the African Emigration bill was re-
ferred, have not yet reported, and as the
time for the sitting Of our Legislature has
almost expired,we hope the remainder Of the
session will be employed by them in some
thing more useful than legislating against
the coIored inhabitants Of the State, direct
ly or indirectly / see, however, by one of
the local papers Of this week, that Senator
Roberts, one Of the Shanghai Americans
introduced bill to prevent the immigra-
ton Of free colored people into this State,
which they referred to committee Of three.
Now in all conscience, do think that our
politicians are not the wisest in polemics
even when doing the actual will Of their
constituents, but when they attempt to ex-
cite each to ats Of hostility against colored
people coming into the State, while Jersey
Farmers and men Of other business, may
w 0tCn III HlIduSl piIitt3 dlLiooI udIly oA6I-
ing inducements TO colored men to settle in
this State, it seems to me, that they must
be politically blind, Or at least allow their
prejudices to cause an alteration of mind
These Inducements, held out to them for
the last ten years, have caused a great
many to settle in Camden and even in
more remote parts of the State, and have
not little added to the revenue, in the
shape Of taxes, for few have become per
manent residents that have not be-
come free-holders in greater or less
degree, and indeed so great have been the
advantages offered, that many whose bus
mess would not allow them to become
settlers, have invested largely in real es-
@e. H they are guarding against an in
~1 IFom the Southern States, they are
~~Alns political error, for the free people
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
uickly open the way for civilization.

quickly open the way for civilization.
Now if William Whipper, or Stephen
Smith, or Downing or other rich colored
men, and also Anti-Slavery merchants of
the North, wish to urge this work, as we'll
as obtain the profits of rich cotton and
palm oil trade, let them take up this offer
This is bonefde business offer: the COM
pany to be conducted on commercial prin-
ciples.
Our principles are commencing them
selves to good men of all denominations,
and I hope soon that, the star of hope will
rise no more to set, for the colored race
Tell our friends that if they will but
rise in their might for free labor cotton, and
send out the company at once, that thou
sands of pounds will be forthcoming to aid
them to set themselves up in business.
Let the colored people of New York, &C.,
give from one dollar and upwards to send
out the settlers and the work will be COM
pleted by the British. They long to get
free labor cotton from Africa, and christians
ardently pray for Africa's conversion"
A. A. CONSTANTINE,
Corresponding Secretary,
% Bible House, n. Y, March 20, 1860.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
AFRICAN CIVILIZATION SOCIETY.

Mr.. EDITOR In a recent letter from
Rev. L. Bourne, dated London, February
goth he says, II am sending account to
MIR. Murray, with remittance - 435 of
which is to enable Rev. B. w. Wilkins
and family to 60 to Yoruba. Tell brother
Wilkins to get ready, as Mr.. Hall who
sends the money is anxious to have him
60 as soon as he can, and in company with
others if possible. He wishes him to preach
and do all he can to instruct the natives.
He would like to have him master of a
boat yard on the Ogun or Niger, and show
the natives how to build boats, as well as
preach Christ to them.
Mr. Hall is a very benevolent man, and
wishes me to tell Mr. Wilkins to preach on
Sabbaths and eek-days as much as posi-
BILE, and prevent Rum and Tobacco from
getting in among the natives. We must
make this special point. None of our
people must take in Rum or Tobacco. MIR.
Hall always opposes these things. He
wished me to say that he will contribute
$4,000 towards Yoruba cotton growing
company, to employ only colored agents
and workmen, if possible, and thus move
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24

why aid not the Star" give the whole
truth in regard to this transaction, and
state that the pitcher was thrown in self
defense from an ungentlemanly and out
rageous attack 7 1t is generally supposed
here, that if a man is black he must sub
NIT to the insults Of the meanest and low
est person in the community; but | am
happy to say, that we have many here
who will defend themselves, if death stares
them in the face.
A few evenings ago, Mount Zion Church,
Of Georgetown, was entered by burglars,
and the furniture Of the church carried off.
We learn that man named Allen is
charged with the robbery,
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
nOLDEN ANNIYERsARY.-THE

GOLDEN ANNHVERSARY.-
UN. Y. A. Society, for Mutual Relief will cele-
brate their fiftieth anniversary on the evening of
March Odd, 1860, bya
SOCIABLE SOIREE,
at the Metropolitan Assembly Rooms, No. 178
Prince street.
Addresses will be delivered by Messrs. c. D.
Ray, J. Peterson, S. White, I. Downing and 9th
ers.
Singing by number of young lady amateurs,
under the direction of Messrs Robt. Hamilton and
I. S. Boston.
A collation. will be served under the superin-
tendence of Mr.. E. V. Clark.
The friends of the society are cordially invited
Ito participate in this, our 50th anniversary.
Tickets of admission to the whole affair, IS
cents; may be obtained of the committee and at
the door
COMMITTEE.
T. Downing, J. Rock,
E. Latham, A. Lyons,
]. J. Zuille, P. Vogelsang.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
NEW SENSATION BOOK

THE GOLD FIELDS OF ST. DOMINGO.
A HISTORY OF DOMINICA,
Its Climate Inhabitants, Gold and Silver Mines,
etc, etc.
12mo, Cloth, with Map Price rs cts.
Sent free by mail
Published and sold by
ANSON P. NORTON,
ia Nassau street, N. Y.
This work will be found to contain much useful
and interesting information for the general reader
while those who are in search of gold will find in
it a key to mine of wealth unequalled by Cali
fornia, which, although known to exist, has been
neglected for ages. The Gold Mines of St. Do
mingo are attracting considerable attention among
all classes of Americans. and some enterprising
men are now actively engaged working them.
36-tf
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
AeIiaious AntlIliasntt.

Rev. James E. Carter, writes as follows
" 1t is with pleasure that inform you of a
glorious revival of religion, in Poospatic,
L. l., where, in the providence of God, my
mission lies. [ entered this field of labor
on the 18th of last June, and found it I'M
cultivated, and for five months it was like
rowing against wind and tide, but recently
the Lord has been pleased to favor Zion,
and has been with us in power, and many
have felt to mourn for their sins, while
others are rejoicing in sin pardoning God
The good work is still going on"
The funeral sermon of Shepard Reed,
will be preached by Rev. Simon Bundick,
on Sunday afternoon, April 1st, at the
Berean Baptist church, Carrsville, L. 1.
We are pleased to observe, that the
Trustees of Old Zion, have adopted the
plan of making their financial report pub
lie, by reading it to the whole congrega-
ton. AS the disposition Of the funds of a
church is always a matter of very great
interest to donors, whether they belong to
the body or not, this movement must
become very popular, both in this church
and elsewhere.
Rev. G. w. Levcre writes us as follows,
under date Of 10Th inst: "The religious
interest in my parish, brooklyn and Flat
bush) still continues Old and young are
coming to the standard of Christ as we
sometimes say "as the dove to Noah's
window" / have received over one hun
dred COMMITMENTS in my church during
the last five months, and the work is yet
going on. l preached, yesterday, to alarge,
respectable, and intelligent congregation,
composed of colored and white, in the
Mission Sunday School (Mrs. Judge Van
derbilt's, Flatbush. The meeting was one
Of great interest | preach there statedlv
every third sunday in the month. Said
school is doing good work in that neigh
borhood. Rev. Mr.. Gloucester preached for
me in my church in Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon and evening, to good congre-
CATION and his visit was highly appreciated !;
he will preach for US again on Wednesday
evening next.
Doctor Pennington will deliver lecture
in my church on Monday evening, 26th,
inst, reviewing African civilization, as is
at present advocated.
Mr.. Jno. B. Reeve, of the Theological
Seminary, delivered an interesting dis
course to the young, last Sabbath after
noon, in Shiloh church His text was
Proverbs list chapter, list. and 4th verses.
In the evening, the pastor, Rev. ii. IL.
Garnet, treated his congregation to fine
sermon, in which the difference between
true and false friendship was shown. His
text was a portion of the 18th chapter of
| st Samuel.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24

PHILADELPHIA, March 20, 1860.
Mr.. EDToR:-M Alfred NJ. Green lee
tued before the Philadel phia Library Com
panyon Tuesday evening, on the Ele-
ments Of True Heroism,' to a tolerable fair
audience,in the basement Of st. Thomas
church. The lecture occupied about an
hour and a half in its delivery, and was
highly interesting as well as instructive,
setting forththe character Of true hero
BY example as well as by prscepts.
There il frightful number Of groggeries
ii tho city Of Philadelphia, and | have
wondered why the authorities have not
taken the matter in hand to prevent SO
many from selling without license. OF
late this matter has occupied the Court of
Quarter Sessions, and many have been
brought to trial charged with selling liquor
without a license, number Of whom were
convicted The week before last sixty
nine persons were convicted Of this species
Of offence, and fined according to the dis
creton Of the Court and the laws governing
such cases made and provided. In that
week tile fines amounted to 1892. 1t is
bad to retail those poisonous beverages to
prepare men for the insane asylums and
alms-houses, according to law, when the
CITY receives revenue from the issuing of
licences but it is worse when it has to
take care Of its paupers and lose the rev.
enue in the bargain. Hence fines and i'm
prsonmcnt follow the conviction for such
offences
On last evening, (Monday) there was
mass meeting held at the Philadelphia In
sttute for the purpose of collecting money
to prosecute the suit, now pending before
the Court Of Nisi Prius, to obtain the right
to ride inside the city passenger cars.
This matter has been before the public
since September last, and it is time that
something had been done in the way Of
bringngitto close. 1t is not very hard to
talk about the matter and say that we have
q right to seats inside the cars, but it does
seem hard to get the people to believe
that they will be successful in a suit insti-
tuted to gain that right AT several Of the
meetings there have been persons present
who openly opposed testing the matter be-
fore the Courts and it was so last evening.
Several persons made speeches of an OPP
poste character not favoring the effects Of
the meeting. "A considerable number Of
speeches were made, both for and against
the movement, but it was finally unani-
mously resolved, first, " that this meeting
approve the efforts now being made Of
testing the question Of riding inside the
city passenger railway cars" and second,
tlat vote Of thanks be rendered the
ladies of ST. Thomas Protestant Episcopal
Church, for their services in getting up a
festival in aid Of the movement" / had
hoped before this to give decision either
for or against us, but as yetit does not ap-
pear likely that We are near a crisis.
The number Of deaths reported to the
Board Of Health, was two hundred, fourteen
otwhich were colored BANNEKER.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
MARRIED.

JACKSON, CRUGAR-In this city, on the eth inst,
by Rev. NJ. E. Willine, Jacob w. Jackson, to Sa-
rah E. Crugar daughter of BENZ. Crugar.
VAN Loon, DALToN-In this city, on the 18th
inst, by Rev. II. H. Garnet, Isaac Van Loon, of
Troy, to Louisa c. Dalton, Of Saratoga Springs,
NY.
TOWNSEND, SEABRY-In Zion Church, Oyster
Bay, on the 9th inst, by Rev. John 2. ThomP-
son, Mr. j. H. Townsend to Miss Clara E. Sea
bry, both of Port Washington, l.. l.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

w ANTED.- "A situation for boy, in a
w store or office, or an opportunity to
learn trade or the drug business. Apply to ia
cob Roberts, N. Banking Company, Newark, N.
j. 35-tf
NOTICE. 7. s. BOSTON TAKES
In pleasure in announcing to his friends and
the public, that he will open school for dancing
on Tuesday evening, March Is, 1860, at the
METROPOLITAN ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
No 178 Prince street Glasses will be formed for
Juveniles and adults. Parties wishing to form a
private class do so by calling at the Rooms on
Tuesday evening, when the terms will be made
known. Regular school nights, Tuesday and
Friday. MR.. THOS. S. BOSTON.
SAT-
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
T E G. II u IL E
IL On

E G. Il U IL E .
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
March %, 1860,
A L E c 7 U R Z
will be delivered by the
REV. ROBERT G. HENDERSON,
Missionary Bfrom ritish Guiana, South America,
West Indies, in
SHILOH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.,
Corner Prince and Marion sts
SUBJECT
Emancipation in the West Indies, and the bene-
fits derived thereby"
Also,
AN ACCOUNT OF THE COOLIES AND
CHINESE EMIGRANTS INTRODUCED IN
THAT LAND.
A Hindoo Pipe and Cup and Saucer made by
the Indians in that land viii be exhibited
Abundance II cents, Tickets to be had of the
Committee and the Rev. H. II. Garnet pastor,
and also at the door. Lecture to commence at
o'clock