davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11
- '--z-=s----=----- -
.ksni1' Restorative /!
THIN ONLY DISCOVERY
WORTHY Of ANY CONFIDENCE FOR RESTORING
" The Bald and Grayg

Many sinse erect discovery # Prof Wood have attempt
covered something that would produce results identical but
nd have BEEN raod e.
leave the field to its esiatless sway Read the following
p,o, w..,.,. BATE ,, Maine lame, 4prl IS, 1852
have z Tx yes and and h
numerous Inquiries touching the facts in the case,
name, stated in The communication second is rue
ot oil therein contained third does my hair sll
~ and do invariably yes My hair i even
soft, thrifty better colored The same tue Of my Whs
S a na e 9ny dae VIZ i not generally true Is that the
es WEE ua sy VIKING the ses H. close connection with
New England asking me IL hair still continued good
compounds well this has doubt been basey initiated
ry have not used any Of your Of any Account
for some months and yet my hair Is good and hun
Old and not gray hair in my head my fase and oproye
received your favor of two quart bottles Inst summer which
many were sepiea until after trial and then purchased and
n @ by With eaa cs S ss Fl as
sold 6y many fear without authority from you pure aT
follow, the failure caused by the impure article, which
ae S 4 @ ssa my da S e.
Oil OF me Of my unskaken opinion Of s valuable re-
Aarons Run KY. Nov. 30, 1883
PROF o. J. Woop-Dear Sir uldceainly be doing
sgreat nscenot make known 70 all the world the wonder
full as well as the unexpected result have experienced from
using bottle Of Hair Restorative After using
kind of restorative but without success and finding
head nearly destitute Of hair finally induced bot
tie of your Hair Restorative Now cendor Justice compel
He to announce to whoever read this that possess
and begunigrowh of hair which
hAndsomer than the original will therefore, take occa
sion recommend this invaluable remedy who
the necessity for it. Respectfully yours
REV. s. ALLEN BROCK. y
p s. This testimonial of appreciation for your valuable
medicine you of unsolicited but you think
worthy place among the rest IT, you wish Ifnot
destroy it, and Say nothing Yours etc., Rev. s. A. b.
The Restorative is in bottles Of three sizes Large
medium and small Tie small holds pint retails Tor
dollar per bottle The medium holds at least twenty
per cent In proportion than the small
dollars per bottle fheiargc holds qut forty per cent mora
IN proportion, and reais dollars bottle o. j.
WoOD kGo PropreoIs, ia Broadway, New York and ii
Market street 81 Louis Mo- and sold by al good druggists an
fancy goods Dealers
j. WRIGHT L Co Agents.
II and l5l Chartres street..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11

Reenan VS.. Morrissey.

Mean average OF each days temperature 81 A. 80 30St
Quantity Of rain fallen this month. i25O-lO0o inches
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11
Wines, liquors, etc.,
los. 10 AND Is ROYAL STREET

nos. IS AND Is ROYAL STREET.
A supply of CREME DE BouzY CHAMPAGNE In quart,
snd pn continually hand, which equal to the best the,
this Market Also other brands of inferior quity
TOPAZ SHERRY, CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA sEIER
BY, GOLDEN SHERRY, DUFF GORDON SHERRY, AN
CHOIR SHERRY, SPARKLING and STILL HOOK Old and
Fine PORT WINE MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES
RRAHDIEs- of the vintage l7 I9s and l; aud
other brands WHISKY, OF AL asespons-sedtch, Irish
aye and Bourbon ALE and PORTER pints and qanrts
also on hand, my usualassortnent Of the hest
Wines and Liquors
the market which will be sold terms IS any
Jther house in the city.
sEFELE 7. TAYLOR,
o. 2ply xas. IS and u Royal strses.
Wat Paper. swat Paper.
u j. Fl " Il r. S.,
82..-.......... CharSres Street Ga
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
French and American Paper HangtngK,
BORDERS, CORNERS, oAgsANp
MARBLES, in every variety
Particular attention paid ali his line. DIG Cpl,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11

National Umion Ticket.
"MF FOR PRESID ENT: -
JOHN BELL, OF Tennessee.

FOR PKEsIDENT
JOHN BELL, Of Tennessee. "-.~.
FoR VICE REsInENT:
EDWARD EVERElTT, of Massachusetts
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FOR LOUISIANA;
M. First Electoral District.
u- RIyIERE GARUERE, of St, Bernard, Ecetor.
G. DEFERRIET, of Orleans Alternate.
Second Electoral District .4"g.
Hon. RANDELI HUNT, of New Orleans, Elector
JULES LAVERGNE, ofNew Orleans Alternate.
Third Electoral District
CHRISTIAN ROsELIUs, of Jefferson, Elector.
DUNCAN S. CAGE, of Terrebonne Alternate.
5. Fourth Electoral District
.......m J, o. FUouA of East Feicana, Elector.
H.. FAYRoT, Of West Baton Rouge, Alternate.
Fifth Electoral District.
THOMAS IL. LEWIS, of Opslousas Elector,
YALsIN FouRNET, of st. Martin, Alternate.
Sixth Electoral District.
JOHN RAY, of ouachita Elector
Hon. B. L. HODGE, of Caddo Alternate,
Each Polls casts vote for SIX ELECTORS
each of which reside separate Districts jy2s
Sfescarf's Cooking Store,
For sale by ST.. u..=
BoWLEs s JUDsoN,
aa3I 2pMowe&Fr No. II CAMP STREET.
HardiUafe.
BRUFF BROTHER Sc SEAvER,
3sa and 3s6 broadway,
NEW YORK, uu.. ~
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs or
Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
CUTLERY AND GUNS.
Manufacturers of RIFLES and DERRINGER PISTOLS
Inventors of tho Cast Steel oyal-Eye COTTON HOES,
Sole Agents for n. P. BruH's Celebrated AXES
SUGAR SWIMMERS, LADIES and CANE KNIVES.
ANNILs, VICES, CHAINS, PLANTATION TOOLS. etc. .
s-Gealognes furnished by mail application y2l 7ply
w.- IYse Toilet.
"TREFELIo" Is THE TRUE SECRET OF BEAUTY
"TREFELIo" Cures all Eruptions
"TREFELIo softens the skin
"TREFELIo" Beauties the skin
"TREFEIIo" Eradicates Hpmor.
"TREFELIo" 80 cents a bottle.
Particularly adapted climates few drops poured
in the water for Bathing decousy refreshing and exera
ing giving the Skin Freshness smooness Elasticity otness
Briancy and PuryCooling and Invgoatiug the
flesh firm and of alabaser richness Beauty removes all
Erupons Immensely popular among the Ladies'
RB-Sold everywhere at 80 cents a bottle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11

WIFHDRAWAL OF CANDIDATES. The New YORK
Herald of tie Sd inst, in noticing the withdrawal
q Yen Houston, says I" It would be welt if the
other I've candidates, Breckenridge and Douglas,
would fellow bis example, and withdraw in favor
q be'l, q some other person. who, by uniting the
conservative elements Of all parties. might be en-.
abled g meet the issue with certainty of sue
cess.p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11
DR.. IIOonRnii,s


G. e 4 III A " BIT RS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11

Tng NoRr1IERS PARIsHEs. --The following letter
gives more cheering view Of things in the north
en-, parishes than amy we have heretofore seen:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11
Clothing. Glot.atng. Clothing.
MALARi9 & TOOkER, a.

We have received by late arrivals large assortment
| FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Of all qualities and of the
--latest Styles. The patterns and oors selected the
suitable kind for the market We offer stock for sale
wholesale or retail at the very lowest market prices
Our Stock Computes
| BLACK CLOTH FRoCK GOATS, Of every grade
| SUPREME BLACK CLOTH DRESS COATS.
BLACK AND CoLoRED CASHMERE SACs
AND BUSINESS COATS.
| REVERSIBLE CASHMERE BUSINESS SACS. ..
BLACK and CoLoRED UNION CASHMERE PALEToTs.
| SACs AND BUSINESS COATS,
| BLACK AND CoLoRED SATINET PALEr0Ts and s.ACS
sUrERFGNE CoLoRED CASHMERE PANTS "...#
| :. BLACK DoEsKIN -..@
BLACK AND GoLoRED UNION cAss 81. m~~s
| sUPERFINE SILK VELVET VESTS. .@
BLACK AND FANCY SILK VESTS.
BLACK DoEsKIN AND SATIN VESTS.
eoLoRED AND BLAcK UNION eAss. VESTS, Single and
Double Breasted.
oNERC0ATS HIGHrANDERS AND CLoAKS.
BLANKET COATS, ",
FISHING AND PILOT CLOTH CLoAKS,
b MONKEY JACKETS
HARVEY JACKETS,
And general assortment of Low-PRIcED AND MEDIUM
QUALITY CLOTHING.
Also
variety of FURNISHING GOODS such as Printed
Puff Bosom SHIRTS White Coored SHIRTS French and
American Flannel SHIRTS and DRAWERS Merino DRAW
Frs and UNDERSTANDS, light heavy texture Cotton
and Wooden SOCKS, NECK-TIES STOCKS, SCARFS, etc
Youth and Boys Clothing.
We haveins opened an assortment of YOUTH AND BOYS
WINTER COATS JACKETS, oyERCo ATS VESTS, PANE.
ALo0NS, etc, etc. ......-
MALARD q TOOKER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11
Ensigr0nts 10 Centre, .sneerico.

Persons desiring 10 emisrate Central America will apply
at the FERANDA HOTEL Camp and South streets
opposite Lafayette Square
go 2pGs G. 1. FAYsSouX.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11

. Rg~ Bunker Hill Rangers The regular
weekly meetings of this Club will be held their hail.
Of Bienvle and Marais Streets MONDAY EVENINGS Mt
O'Clock. By order of the President:
SCI 2pte GEO. 0. BEARES, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11

Finance Committee Geo W. stofdafd, John n. Bradley
Robert Pringle Hadson English Perkins, Hanson Kelly
The Club selected TUESDAY EVENINGS for It's regula
meetings. - onta,
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
"The MIX i'm that Cocoa-Nut'

May at last be accounted for. The AL
bany Evening Journal, Tray, Blanche,
Sweetheart, all, have puzzled their wits to
account for Mr.. Horace Greeley's conduct
at Chicago. 1t is rather far fetched, how
ever plausible, to charge daily journal
ist-whose emotions can scarcely even be
nine days old-with acting upon a grudge
engendered six years ago. Six years.
why it is century to newspaper hack,
and has passed from his recollection as
completely as the doings in Golconda seven
centuries back.
The real secret of Mr. Greeley's conduct
lies in another direction His negrophobia
it is well known has become part of his
very being; it wakes up with him in the
morning, follows him through the day, and
follows him to his dreamless bed. Bates,
of all the candidates for the Chicago nomi-
nation, was most deeply dyed in this wool
ly prejudice, and hence arose fellow
feeling between him and I'll. Greeley.
Then the State of Missouri showed, along
with emancipation proclivities, most de-
cided negrophobia. Hence Mr.. Greeley's
statement that he regarded the addition of
Missouri to the Republican ranks as an
object of the very highest Importance, SO
much so as even to overshadow the nomi-
nation of winning candidate.
Last of all, we find Mr.. Greeley exult-
ing over the fact that St. Louis, capital of
Missouri, "c0mtains the Uery smallest negro
population Of any large city IN the
UniOm"
Mr.. Greeley's gyrations at Chicago were
uniting more than the sagacious move
ments of an aged rooster busily engaged
in feathering his future nest, for as he
thinks it disgraceful and unnatural to live
in the neighborhood or the community con-
tanning negroes, he will doubtless fly, in a
little while, to the desirable home which
St. Louis presents to one endowed with
his special infrmity.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
What John e. Price done at the
General Conference.

Mr.. EDIToR:--Your paper of the 10th
inst, contains a communication over the
signature of" IT. M. c." censuring me for
not remaining longer at the General Con-
ference which sat in Philadelphia, and SUBJ
sequently adjourned to New York. The
writer of that communication commences
by stating that the church in Harrisburg
furnished me with credentials and money,
to attend said conference, which is true in
part. But how much money did they give
me? Did they give me sufficient to bear
nv expenses, or not AS L. M. G. has
censured me for not remaining until con-
ference was over to attend to the business
of the Wesleyan Union Church (which
church I represented, he ought to have
shown that I was amply supplied with
means sufficient to bear all my expenses,
if he does not do that, all of his talk about
investigation amounts to nothing.
The trustees know how much money
they gave me, and they know whether it
was sufficient to defray my expenses any
longer than remained in New York or
not. TN. G. says that I deserve the Sc
verest censure for spending the peoples
money, and not attending to their business.
Thank God, l spent the peoples money in
|
attending to the peoples business, and not
in going to Africa to aggrandize myself.
/ am willing to appear before the trustees,
or the public, and give an account of the
manner in which spent the peoples mo-
ney, at any time I may be called on to
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
Free Suffrage.

An adjourned meeting of the colored
citizens of Brooklyn and vicinity was held
on Monday evening, the 18th inst, at ST..
Paul's Congregational Church, for the pur-
pose of completing the organization of an
Elective Franchise Club. The following
preamble and resolutions, after being dis
cussed, were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The question of equal suffrage to col
ored men is to be submitted to the people at the
ensuing November election, who are to say yes or
no, and upon their decision are our rights depend
ing therefore.
Resoired, That club be organized, to be known
by the title of the Brooklyn Elective Franchise
Club.
Resolued, That the organization of said club
shall be for the purpose of calling into actual ser
vice every man who can or will work for the
franchise
The following gentlemen were then cleo
ted officers of the club: John A. Sirmons,
President Jas. Watkins, Vice President;
Jas. Empson, Secretary; John Carraway
Corresponding Secretary; Henry johnson
Treasurer; Executive Committee-George
Matthews, VIM. Bibbins, Alexander Hicks
John j. Espernett, Wilkins Jordan; Fl
nance Committee Nathan Brinston, Rich.
ard Thompson, Henry W. Wilson.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23

WELLINGTON LODGE, Wellington Road,
Kentish Town, London, June 4, 80.
JAS. M'CUNE SMITH, M. D.

JAS. M'CUNE SMITH, M. D.
My Dear Friend and School. felloa0-I
received the "Anglo-African" containing a
memoir of myself, and l readily detected
the author. 1t is unnecessary to tell you
the conflicting feelings, the pleasing remi-
niscenses, it awakened l was a boy
again; the thoughts and incidents of other
days came rushing thick and fast upon me,
the retrospect causing both pain and pleas
ure.
l have great pleasure, my dear friend,
in congratulating you on the progress you
have made in your profession-or l should
have said progress and popularity, both of
dear wife, / am sorry to say, has been suf-
fering from i'll health, and has not left her
room for considerable period. She de-
sires her kindest regards and remem-
brances, and hopes with me to see and
welcome you at our residence, where you
will be sure of a hearty welcome.
My son, who has just entered his thir-
teentk year, is at the Collegiate School of
Camden Town, and is a great favorite with
his masters, who entertain high opinion
of his mental capabilities. Out of thirty
seven competitors for two evolutionary
prizes, a son of the late Mrs. Warner, aged
II, took the first, and Ira Daniel (named
after my dear father took the second.
You will be glad to hear that l met with
an unparalleled success in Russia. | gave
seventy-one representations in the Impe-
rial Theatre of St. Petersburg, and receiv-
ed extraordinary honors, pecuniary and
otherwise. l send you enclosed a list Of
the principal orders, decorations, and med
ais which l have received, together with
the dates of my warrants and diplomas
which, with portrait executed in St. Pc
tersburg, with few notices, may perhap;
interest you.
If it will not be too great trespass OIL
your time, 1 would feel greatly obliged il
you would see my dear brother Joshua
and say should be glad to hear from him
giving him my address. His son David
visited me some three years since, and
promised on leaving to write; but he neg
lected to do SO. / would be glad to know
if my step-mother is living, and what hen
circumstances are. Mr.. Henry WallacA
suggested visit to America in 1858, but
my dear wife would not entertain the idea
her prejudice is so rooted against the Amer
leans for their treatment of our oppressed
race generally.
purpose becoming a subscriber to the
"Anglo-African," and if cannot obtain il
through London publisher, | will order
it direct from Mr.. Thos. Hamilton himself
to whose care / take the liberty of sending
this, in the hope that it will reach you safe
Yours, among the numerous memoirs tina
have been published Of me, is the only cor
rect one. | saw in the American Cyclic
pedia what purported to be biography
but it was most incorrect, never was II
Baltimore, or learned German in America
Besides, they confuse me with poor jim
Hewlett.
All things must have an end, and 81
must my letter, and in the hope of receiv
ing few lines from you at your earlies
convenience, remain, my dear friend
Truly yours, IRA ALDRIDGE, K. S.
i AcKNowLEDGEMENT.- gratefully &C
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
Our Philadelphia Letter.
PHILADELPHIA, June Is, Is

PHILADELPHIA, June 49, 1860.
Mr. EDIroR:-A few words will finish
the report of the Horner rescue trials. At
my last writing the motion in arrest OF
judgments was being argued. Since then
the matter has been decided against the
defendants, each of whom five in number
have been sentenced to undergo thirty
days imprisonment in the eastern peniten-
tiary, and to pay fine of twenty-five dol
lars. "The North American and United
States Gazette in reporting the sentence,
says, eff it teaches the colored population
lesson, some good will have been accom-
plished." No intelligent man need be in
formed that this Government owes its ex-
istence to resistance of laws properly en-
acted by tribunal having jurisdiction
over the whole land Yea, verify, Mr.
Martin McMichael, on purity of reasoning,
that had the British Government caught
the rebellious Yankees, and hanged them
for treason, it would have taught them
lesson; or we might reason thus: Had the
British Lion pounced upon its prey dur
ing the Revolutionary period, and like the
Hebrew Sampson, pulled down the pillars
of the Federal fabric, reared by the JOINT
energies of white and black men, by force
of arms, among the ruins would have been
found the bodies of several thousand Oh
the latter class; and when the fact came
to be noticed in history, some English MS
torian might, with equal propriety, have
said, IF this event teaches those traitors 70
the British Crown a lesson, some good VIII
have been accomplished. If laws must DC
obeyed because they are laws, the Unl'ep
States Government cannot boast OF feaity'
but if laws must be obeyed because they
are supposed to be just, then unless 'n''
are just, we do not, or should not, feel cOA'
strained to obey them.
The Mental and Moral Improvement
Society celebrated their second annlver'1
on Wednesday evening, June 9th, at '"O
Union Church in Coates-street, between
Fourth and Fifth-streets. The exercise
commenced by singing and prayer, ai''l
which the President, Mr. Isaiah G. wears
delivered short address in which nc -
viewed the movements of the colored P'o
pie in their religious affairs, in REGARD
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
Ypms G0rrssponhsnte,
Our Albany Letter.
ALBANY, June Is, 1860

ALBANY, June Is, 1860
DEAR ANGLo:-The Wherefore public
school, re-opened Monday, june 3, unde,
the able direction Of Mr.. Paul. Quite
number of parents were present, with the
commits sioners, at the opening exercises
A goodly number of children poured in
showing, at least in the beginning, to The
commissioners, their appreciation of an
able colored teacher The attendance has
averaged, since then, between forty and
fifty, with daily attendance varying from
fifty-fve to sixty-fve. Three months apo
it was from ten to twelve.
The great events of the past few weeks
besides the above, have been the brilliant
reception party Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
w. Harris, on their return from their brid
al tour; and the marriage of Miss Eliz. ]
Gipperd (neice of the gentlemanly, POM.
lar, and well-known Capt. John johnson
who was himself only married few months
since) on Thursday, the 7th inst, to Mr.
Chas. Henry Plato, of Sag Harbor. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. T
Doughty Miller, at 10 o'clock, P. NJ. in
the presence of a large and respectable
company of invited guests, who spent the
evening most pleasantly That of tba
coming (this) week will be the long-loOked
for annual exhibition of the Sunday.scbOOI
of the Hamilton-street Baptist Church
which is announced to take place on
Thursday evening, the Dist
Rev. Mr.. Crippen has taken his final
departure from Albany. His successor is
not yet appointed, conference being now
in session. Thus both the Methodist
pulpits are vacant, the Wesleyan having
been for some time past That of the Ban.
fist will probably be vacant soon for
short season, while its pastor seeks little
rest, his labors since he took this charge
having been arduous, constant and ume.
hitting. A colored man from Boston was
accidently drowned ON Sunday last
Among recent visitors to our city, Of
whom there are many now, seeking air
and recreation, have been Rev. j A.
Prime, of Brooklyn, who spent several
L
days here, on his mission as agent Of the
A. G. Society, strengthened by an EDITOR.
al recommendation of the Evening JOun.
al, of our city, showing what have so oft
asserted, that while the whites (repubi.
cans) prefer such great sympathy for our
rights here, still they would rather moveus
a little farther off from them, that
the =" irrepressible niger" might no longer
disturb every assembled body of whites,
political, social, or religious. And hence
1 presume, Mr.. P will succeed still more
in his work after November, for wherehe
will receive one dollar now, he will ten
then, for as much as they desire African
civilization, they want us about few
months longer to help them carry New
York for Lincoln and Hamlin, as we did
for Fremont and Dayton in '56. Also Mr.
Jenkins, of Harrisburg, also Messrs. Hand
cock and Rice, members of the New Ha-
ven Young Mems Literary Association,
with Miss L. Handbook, which latter three
spent a day very pleasantly here as the
guests of Rev Mr.. Miller and lady.
JUSTICE.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23

LETTER FROM IRA ALDRIDGE.- Elsewhere
in our columns will be found letter from
the great colored tragedian, Aldridge, to
his old friend and schoolmate, DIR. Smith,
which, no doubt, will be read with much
interest by our readers; and, as there are
many among them who would be pleased
to obtain portrait of this world-renowned
actor, we would say that about the first of
July we will have ready, beautifully
framed, the most accurate likeness ex-
tant.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23

do SO. Is T. NJ. G. prepared to show how
much of the peoples money he has spent
in going to, and returning from, Africa
The public should investigate the matter.
JOHN E. PRICE.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 10, 1860
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT gratefully ac-
knowledge the receipt of ten dollars as a
donation for our paper, from the Hon. Ger
rit Smith.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23

Hon. GERRIr SMITH-C CORRECTION
statement in our last that the Hon. Gerrit
Smith had given fifty dollars to the "Anti-
Slavery Standard" was incorrect. He
simply sent fifty dollars to the funds of the
American Anti-Slavery Society, through
Oliver johnson, Esq, editor of the "Anti-
Slavery Standard"
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23

General Conference of the A. M. E. Zion
Connection.