davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-01-25
nEASONS FUR USlN g
G. U Err us
Cod liver Oil Jelly.

r..S y AeadeuE Of Medicine certify that 1t eea:An:
:. nrr r.rt Of Furt God Liver I'll.
IN established fact that Oils, TO he a+stmu.
- E~.f hetrar ,!pruned laIo emulsion In Tie stomach
- ra, In n o.t Of TIE cafes In which Cod Liver OIL
-c1bed The psslens is notin pSppef eon
ht Sraf n and sometimes The wnoe Of t5c Oh assss
~ .ud consequently imperative. ihs easily
tssea + .a9 nv oi iTer on Jelly berx compound Of o.
IL IN epu Of itself u sot a In conts1 ~aa
M1nd wLh take. pt.ce as soon ~ it reaches the SO
~, IN eses xhen the Phyflcan betTes fod L!Eer
nj, r. he nIecsioe1 SPECIFIC os othefWfa my Jk{
fnao lie crude ol!% because beng sold It
s in in 70 kto1ci to urder5' ne caturi process
ann a.euuztinh Iee1 on The contrary tbe
,ut Nj viii p7ss Of noptEaSe the a3aaeh - AeoTe
e.ateu ,ny. n1 ie~. ;te when the oil Indicated
saoye oonslderasoo the aune1'ott'y q Quts
zoo tl1 nas.irs mi iucortess15le facs- Sold hT
e1G3Ha, e1a3H,r PESToE CO. - Lake s'fert
DOSE GLYCE r I y E -
II, nrrra,.ten Of articles Of the No:t Soothing Qra.
t.s v+ebmnsuded by physcaas for Puts5[rE
80 the Skia 1n:ahy 1oaptec !ps ea:ok mp
Pwit.iy sod only By FEN.o Z 20
n0sEHUL CEMETARY.-The
H. Managers ofthe Hosehla CtH.ts5 ws91 anaoans ~ a
t; ostssaetarT Ioe The Csu:essJ can b 1taeaed p
IL 1ate Tw flzak Esat. Tie Grten Fay hnaa. ~ u
He,i-1r Rnnd Y1tnn,u- porthHet Eoc TIC oNsss6ooa
NoTfh Ciask auu We!tt s'reet thnuGn =.
ne eCht7ko and Mtwaukee kAtl1oaa %
For fur1her u me o"cs 81 -
10. ts C!a.k sssset. FA'S''"
, 1860-01-25
BRYANT oS1ts & s. srRArroN's
.;TFercNufiLe Colleges.

1,r..ct At Chicago, Srw York, PlIlaacPhta. Albany.
,ntta1o fjevrland aud Deirn. Scholarships good through
fht rn;jre Chain Consolidation Of Br5nt etf.noa1
=. fnr nk,t u1In, under the n7He and s5!e Q!
BRYANT, BELL sTAIIoS. nises, ,,.. - BsH ceec Ses1.
fsr tItsoxm. nfthirv pages fusEshed kzaa'sous"
~. s8ns'e'''A ~ RYAST. BELL STRATUM.
, 1860-01-25

~ r AIN ELEVATOR AND
nv.-r,t,. -T.,rinr rertcd the Grain Elevator
asJ w.s:hnuse jnr1neriy cecaped b 1lths GEmn Co
on ihc coret o. Fla, kin aud Month Water nse h ~
nt,. nud tot tas psitunaEt Of ftieds 4n9 Shr buo
IL xeatfslly, ta9b1s3tm AAAA y aA1A4A1'
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-30

infatuating draughts of liquid nervousness.
We confess to have yielded to the prevail
ing weakness, and suffered our cups to be
filled and re filed by snug little speci-
men of these precious principles, in order
that we might more fully contemplate the
beauty of their embodiment. After par
taking to THEN hearty satisfaction, the COM
pany returned to the promenade hall,
where the evening was finished in singing,
conversations, and indulgences in light and
delicious beverages spread upon table in
the hall, with cream, cake, fruit, etc.
The Rev. J. Morris Williams graced the
company for few moments, engagements
obliging him to retire at an hearty hour.
In every respect the entertainment pass
ed off well; no noise, no disturbance Of
any description occurred to mar the pleas.
ure of the guests
We understand that this same body in.
tend giving picnic shortly. If it is no,
success, it will not be their fault. We
wish them every prosperity, while we cry
three cheers for our neighboring city
Tabernacle No. 3, Love and Charity.
TYPES.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-30

was drawn up upon SO broad principle
that it included all mankind, and as we
profess to be a part of the great family of
man, Americans by birth, and firm in the
resolve to live and die in the land of our
nativity, no filter occasion offers than the
nations birthday for us to assemble, max
speeches, pass resolutions and put in cur
claim as American citizens, native to the
manor born, and a constituent element of
this great Yankee nation.
In order to uproot the superstition Of
the Athenians, the Apostle Paul argued
that God hath made of one blood all ma.
tons of men to dwell on all the face of the
earth" and if made of one blood, conse-
quently equal. l am aware of the differ
ent interpretations that have been given
to this passage of Scripture, but look at
the practical workings of system in pre-
ference to admitting theory for the sake
of case; and it is patent to every intelli-
gent mind among us that the Americans
recognize this doctrine of Paurs, other.
wise they would preserve their own blood
from admixture with ours.
The Horner rescuers, / believe, are in
close confinement, and cannot be visited
by their friends; their fines, learn, have
been provided for, three by the anti-sla-
very society, and two by their friends
The anti-slavery society paid the fines Of
Messrs. Jeremiah Buck, Basil Hall, und
St Clair Burly.
The Catholic portion of the community
have sustained considerable loss in the
way of Church property, within a few
days past. On Saturday afternoon, 23d
inst, about S o'clock, that old familiar
church edifce which stood for SO many
years at the corner of Sixth and Spruce
Streets, was totally destroyed by fire. II
is known as " the Trinity Church" and fol
long time it has been in litigation Il
occupied place so conspicuous that every
passer-by recognized it as an old acquaint
ance, and many will regret that the de.
vouring element did not spare it longer
1t was only partially insured.
The Sabbath School connected with
Zoar Methodist Church, situated in Brown
Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets
made an excursion to Diamond Cottage or
Thursday last, and spent very agreeable
day. They made fine appearance, all
things considered, and returned in good
spirits.
The number of deaths reported to the
Board of Health last week, was POP, %
of which were colored. BANNEKER.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-30

A CORRECTION. notice in our last
paper in relation to the Grand Council,
Washington, should not have been headed
Masonic Notice" as it was one of the I.
Q. of Good Samaritans and Daughters of
Samaria.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-30
Our Philadelphia Letter.
PHILADELPHIA, June %, 1860.

PHILADELPHIA, June %, 1860.
MR. EDIToR:-Since our Oriental breth-
rem lett us to pay you visit Il mean those
negroes from Japan, we have had very
little excitement here, more than the ordi-
uafy affairs occurring almost daily. Your
naeiatlgable agent, Jacob O. White, Jr.,
informed me that the circulation of the
weekly Anglo-African" is on the de-
crease just at this time, on account of a
stampede to the watering places, which
always take place about this time; and as
you did not commence the publication Of
your paper until the latter part of July
last year, you have not experienced so
great diminution in the number of copies
circulated before in this place; but if this
weather continues, the city will not lose all
its inhabitants, for while people can sleep
IN comfort at night, and walk the streets
in comfort by day, they will not all leave
the city. 1t is true, however, that there
are some who would go out in search O.
pleasure, and remain away for months tc
be fashionable. The greater number re-
main generally until after the 4th Of july
Speaking of the Fourth reminds me O
the fact that we intend to have sometime
Of celebration among ourselves. TIL,
Banneker Institute are making prepara
tons to have an Grafton and speeches de-
iHered on the afternoon of that dav com
encing at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Jon.+b
c. Gibbs has concented to deliver tho
'ratiOn, and 7. Morris Chester, ESQ.,, and
several other distinguished personages
nave been invited and are expected to b,
present and address the meeting, which
Will be held at the Philadelphia Institute
lombard Street, above 7th. Eighty-fou,
''afS ago this nation was in trouble, and
p y nee themselves from the yoke of Grea,
> certain great minds conceived the
4 N y declaring their independence, which
''S time they did, and their declaration
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-30

70 NOtice.-By divine permission, the an
nual August Union Meeting will take place at the
Congregational Grove, at Rye Neck, Westminster
county, N. Y, on Thursday, Aug. Is, 1860. This
is the favorite spot, where thousands love to con.
gregate on the above occasions. The grove is
adjoining the New Haven Railroad, and is 23s
miles from the city. The cars run almost hourly
from the corner of 9th street and 4th avenue.
N. B.-This grove deserves the patronage of
the colored people of the city and county of New
York, who are accustomed to celebrate the First
of August, and holding pie-nics, Sabbath-school
excursions and camp and grove meetings, and is
every way adapted for the same. We are living
in an age, the nineteenth century, in which union
is preached, and if are Christians let us Prac-
tice what we preach.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-30
From the Syracuse IN. " Journal.

from the syracuse (N ~ JOuIHal
g To the Friends of the Fugi-
tives from SIavery.-It is well known that
Syracuse has long been one of the principal de-
pots on the Underground Railroad" For many
years past, fugitives from slavery, varying in
numbers from thirty to nearly two hundrad an
nually, have been sheltered here and aided hence
to Canada or to places of safety this side of the
st. Lawrence.
Since the Fall of 1857, the management of this
business has devolved almost wholly upon the
Rev j. w. Loguen and his family, who have full
filled the duties committed to them very accepta-
bly,. They are willing still to keep their house
open as an asylum for the oppressed, and to help
them on their way to free homes In order to do
this, he must depend upon the contributions of
the benevolent in this city and elsewhere for the
support of his family and the aid of those who
come to him in distress. All fugitives coming
this way should be directed to the care of Rev.
Rev. J. W. Loguen, and contributions or subscrip-
tons of money, clothing, or provisions may be
sent directly to him, or to such persons as he may
designate.
Mr.. Loguen agrees to keep exact accounts of
all that he receives and of those whom he shell
ters and assists, and holds accounts in readiness
for the inspection of any friends who will take
the trouble to come and examine them. He will
also make semi-annual reports and present his ac-
counts to gentlemen who have been appointed to
audit them.
We, the undersigned, citizens of Syracuse, have
long known Mr.. Loguen. We believe him to be
q very upright as well as enterprising man, every
way qualified to fill the important station which
he occupies, and we cordially commend him to
the confidence of the benevolent everywhere.
We take this occasion to caution the oenevo-
lent everywhere against one VIM. Brown, some
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-30

times called the Rev. Mr. Brown, sometimes Pro-
lessor, and at other times DR.. Brown, who has
been extensively about the country claiming to
be friend of the fugitives We advise all those
who wish to make donations for the promotion Of
this philanthropic enterprise to make them to
Mr.. Loguen, and to refrain altogether from max
ing them to Mr. Brown.
SAMUEL j. MAY,
WILLIAM E. ABBOTT,
ABNER BATES,
CYRUS PRINDLE,
JAMES FULLER,
f. PUTNAM,
LUCIUS j. ORMSBEE.
SYRACUSE, June 5, 1860.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-30
Amns&ments.

FESTIVAL OF J. NJ. WILLIAMS TABERNACLE.
When sel6shness, the dominant evil
of countries, communities and societies
shall have yielded its power and influence
to the sublime virtues, love and charity,
look out--the milleneum is near. The
lion and the lamb shall then lie down to-
gether, and men land women, too, we sup
pose shall not know war any more.
The spread of these principles, as shown
forth by the numerous organizations, known
as Tabernacles. and styled Brothers and
Sisters of Love and Charity, have within
the last few months no small degree of in
terest in this city, and now our sister city
-Brooklyn-has caught the inspiration,
and glories in the full possession of these
divine attributes.
On Thursday evening, 18th inst, the
J. Morris Williams Tabernacle, No. 4,
B. & S. of L. & @. gave an entertainment
in Granada Hall, Myrtle Avenue, Brook
lyn, for the purpose of strengthening their
fund, for the facilitation of their great and
good purpose The Hall was comfortably
filled with most respectable and agreea-
BILE company, who passed the evening
away in a manner fully becoming this lit
tie City of Churches. Promenading and
singing formed the evenings exercise, with
an occasional diversion in the way of
pawns and little kissing-of which we
got none Mr.. Tucker, with tact highly
commendable to this gentleman, did the
agreeable to perfection. In the singing
Mr. Tucker led. In the harangues, Mr..
Tucker took the stump. AT the supper
table Mr. Tucker superintended, and in trou-
Bile and distress Mr.. Tucker was on hand to
assist and soothe-yes, we are sometimes cut
short by troubles even in the midst of our
pleasures, as was an unfortunate lady on
this occasion, Mrs. Sears, one of the COM
mittee, who, having accidently caught her
dress in a bannister, was precipitated the
length of the stairs, sustaining severe in
juries and dislocating an arm. We will
say just here, however, that this Mr.. Tuck
er is not the original Daniel, so famous in
days gone by, of whom poets have writ
ten, and MINISTRIES sung; who, in language
more pointed than polite, was requested
to vacate pedestrian space in consequence of
his objectionable procrastination to the
nocturnal feast, 0 mol He is the progress
sive gentleman of today, an example of
industy and punctuality.
The committee, consisting mostly of Ia
dies, displayed unusual good management
in promoting order at the supper-table.
No roaring for a sandwich no yelping
Tor "a cup of tea" demands which have
annoyed our ears on SO many previous oc-
casions), disturbed the harmony of this
gathering, for indeed it was hardly neces-
sary to have cleared one plate or emptied
cup, before some little sylph, as if by
magic, stood at your elbow with the de-
mand tea or coffee, sir" holding in either
hand pitcher of these hot, steaming and
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-30

mon Lodge, No. 4, F. A. NJ, of the city of New
York, are hereby notified to meet at their Lodge
Room, at Masonic Hall, No. 149 West 10th street
on Sunday next, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, to pay the
last tribute of respect to our deceased brother
Edward johnson. The members of the sister
lodges are invited to participate.
By order of the W. NJ.
JOHN T. BROWN, Secretary.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-30
D Fair In wiliiamsburv.-rht

dies of the Third Baptist Church would announce
to their friends and the public generally that they
will open their fair in the upper part of their
church on Monday evening, July I'd, to continue
till the 9Th, closing with grand strawberry festi-
val Admission each evening ct cents Refresh
ments on the mostreasonable terms The church
is situated between johnson and Boerum streets,
in Lorimer, Brooklyn, e. D., Rev. James Hamil-
ton pastor.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-30
s,r,tGertssponSsntt.
.,nauy Letter.

,ss,o:-rhe great event of the
paA b. h hssn the annual exhibition Of the
week has ~. o' Hamilton street Baptist church,
' bsb is said by residents here nr sIo ens
know w. to op n'r psspo in this city The
gwen = allied to an extent unknown for
house was ID. n' and although the programme
va: long, rsDstitions, which, despite the late
'aii0a e be hour, the audience would have,
n'a =. r,s exactly quarter to II o'clock
Auu > .be benediction was pronounced
"n'l y. audience was absorbed in interest
''. i. very close, and when the pastor, in
~t.Ifofthe school, lin which he is also a
'' .Lor rendered his thanks to the audi
s,r their presence, attention, and ap-
,..;or-and also for the shower of bo-
u, thrown to the ladies, which came SO
.A,oelv that the stage was at one time
/ >. oovared with them--the Rev. Mr.
T.1.nphton a white clergyman, moved
/ !. nss = further appreciation of our great
a,fsctiop at the admirable manner in
r,b the exercises were performed, we
\ ,Dond by rising"-which the audience
IA on p,as@. Great praise is due to the
teachers who have spared no time nor Ia
bor to make this worthy of patronage, and
,.rticuarly to the superintendent, VIM.
, Deitz and F. Van Vranken, Esq, the
.,comnlshed chorister of the church, un-
dor whose mastery charge the singing
waved 50 excellent. Miss Caroline Ali
rtt Dresided at the piano with her well
known ability, and Mr. W. Thompson at the
has; VOL. A prominent feature Of the
,oyramne was an original piece composed
r tbe occasion by the pastor, entitled the
Sunday School Anniversary" illustrative
dts benefits and woman's influence. Its
nly fault was that it grated rather too
hrsbly on the ears, and came too close to
be feelings of the backsliders and luke
warm Christians who leave the work OF
training the young and tender plant to
usefulness and God to those outside the
church, while they "sit at ease in Zion"
md think their whole Christian warfare
i accomplished by coming to church on
The Sabbath day with a heavenly Wis
lge, but in the week ready to jump into
every new scheme and invention SC
D. the church don't know it," forgetting
that omnipreSent eye. Another fine fea-
tire Of the affair was "Paul before Agrip
p,' with full characters arranged for the
rasiOn by VIM. P. Mcintyre, Esq. There
quite demand for the repetition of this
Inhibition, but I hardly think it will be &C
.sdd to.
Our public school is steadily progressing
sd we begin to rejoice that new order O.
things is at hand.
Arrangements are beginning to be made
secure full delegation from this city tc
Hudson on the 1st of August
great Lincoln and Hamlin ratification
meeting comes off here on Thursday next
The Republicans seem to be full of life and
Joy, while the Democracy are sickened and
dsheartened at the unsuccessful attempt
made at Baltimore to mend the breach
which is no other than their grave, if they
only would see tin their party, and which
daily grows wider. Would that l could
say as much of the colored Republicans as
can of the whites. I fear that, through
our own apathy, we will lose that boon for
which we have so great longing. God
forbid JUSTICE.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-30
gp&tial Il 0 tiles.
amer Style of Gents and

~ Summer Style of Gents and
Chidren's Hats and Caps-the most fashionable
styles and largest variety in the city. First pre-
MUM for ladies' riding and children's hats. The
clergy supplied at a discount.
KELLOGG,
5O-1y 36l Canal street
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-30

n The twenty-SecOnd Anniver-
sary of the Abolition of Slavery in the West In
dia Islands, will be celebrated by the friends o
freedom on Wednesday, August l. 1850, at Hud
son City, N. Y.
Grafton by VIM. J. Watkins, of Rochester
NY.
The Committee of Arrangements have spared
no pains to make this Anniversary one of The
most entertaining that have been held for year,
in the Valley of the Hudson.
Several interesting addresses are expected from
distinguished gentlemen from abroad, and we an
ticpate such an array of freemen as will be ter
rible to tyrants.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Hudson.
J. H. Townsend Carrot Deyo,
Joseph A. Smith, Rev. VIM. F. Butler,
Anthony Jackson, Lloyd Tilghlmon.
POughkeepsie.
Chas E. Vermeng, John A. Bowling
Troy.
William Rich, Benjamin Bosnian.
Albany
Gideon Ippitt, John Chambers,
Stephen Myers.
CatskiU.
Martin Cross.
Brooklyn.
Rev. G. w. Levere, Peter w. Ray,
E. A. Bundick.
Neuc York City.
VIM. H. Leonard, John R. Porter
Randall D. Kenney, John L. Hudson.
Nelraik, N. j.
Wilbur G. Strong
Patsfeld, Mass.
Rev. Samuel Harrison.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-30

D Notice Is hereby given to all
delinquent members of the Rye Neck Grove As
ISOLATION to attend special meeting of said asso-
citation at 383 Third avenue between 2sth and
29th sts on Monday evening, July 2, u o'clock,
to show cause why they do not attend the meetings
and pay up their arrears. This is the last no.
tce, and all who fail to meet will be dealt with
according to the constitution, FORGETTING all claims
whatever on said institution.
By order of the association.
L. TILMON, President.
WIN. B. ATKINSON, Secretary.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-30
MARRIED.

GRAMAM-JINNNcs-In this city, on Monday
June 18th, by Rev. VIM. ]. Aston, Charles Ora
ham and Miss Elizabeth Innings, all of this city
PuTNAM-SEMoRE-In this city, June "a, by
Rev ID. Dorrel Mr.. Richard A. Putnam and
Mrs. Clarissa Semore, all of this city
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-30
~ Lectures,

" Lectures,
ADDRESSES,
AND SERMONS,
By Rev. AMOS G. BEMAN,
New Haven, Conn.
The American Missionary Association having
appointed the undersigned an agent to visit the
colored peoplein New England and the adjoining
States, he is prepared to receive applications for
his services to lecture and speak upon the follow
ing among other interesting subjects, for the NOR
al, religious, intellectual, and political elevation
of the colored people:
Addresses to the colored people on the means
of their elevation; Slavery Temperance; Do
nestle Economy The Political Rights and Du-
ties of Colored Men The Origin and History of
the African Race The claims of the colored peo-
pie upon Christians for the means of their moral
and religious improvement; The elevation of the
colored people sure under the moral government
of God The Mendan Mission, in Africa; Posi-
tive elements of weakness and strength of the col
ored people, Africa in the light of Christian Phi
losophy
Post-office address,
REV. AMOS G. BEMAN,
New Haven, Conn.
The following is from the Independent" of
Dec. l, 1859;
AGENCY FOR THE CoLoRED PEoPLE.-The Amer
lean Missionary Association have taken very
important and beni6cent step in the appointment
Of Rev. Amos G. Beman to an agency among the
people of color in the North. He is to labor in
various ways for the educational and religious
advancement of these people, work greatly need
ed and full of hope. We hope he will receive
general encouragement.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-30
PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS
CHEAP PHOTOGRAPHS

T.S BOSTON may be found at Cady's, 343
Canal street, where he takes pleasure in announce
ing to his friends and the public that he is pre-
pared to make photographs ambrotypes, and da-
guerreotypes, and also to copy and clean old pic
lures. at the shortest notice. Persons wishing to
have pictures made are invited to call and exam
inc specimens.
N B.-Persons who are indisposed and cannot
call at the gallery, can have their pictures made
at their homes All such orders will meet with
prompt attention. 4oot
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-30

Festival win be given on Wednesday evening,
July 4th, for the benefit of st. James P. E.
Church, at Columbia Hall, $50 Grand street, Viii
hamsburg, L. l. Music under the direction OF
Robt. Hamilton and Jas R. W. Leonard. Admis-
sion 10 cents.