davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-06
ID ARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY
~ RAILROAD.


CHANCE UF TIME.
On aud after MONDAY, August q, 1866, the train,
and boats Of this company will leave as follows:
steamer JESSE HoYr Will leave Pier No. 81 N X.
foot Of Duane street, at ID 40 m, connecting with
Express for HE'D Bauk Long Branch, farming dss Poin
Pleasant Brieksbutg, Manchester, Tom River, Wood
nanss Barnsga thamong, Tuekerton, Atsion, Jackson
and Philadelphia, and all stations On the Camden and
Atlantic Railroad.
Ala p. M. from Pier No SO N. r., and l. Is p. IN.
from Pier No 8k H. connecting with trains for above
points and Philadelphia and ExPress train for Long
Branch.
Fare to Long Branch on this train only IS cts.
Fare to Phi ladelphia on all trains, "
The reigI boat leaves at 80 y. for all points
the line and Philadelphia.
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA;
Express at m, from foot Of Vine street. Fare 10
New iork, %.
Way, Mali, and Express at $40 a. IN. from Camden,
arriving at New York a. $50 u. m. and stopping al
Pier3N. X.
O'Clock next morning.
baggage must be delivered In New York at Pier
No 81, A. LOne will be received at Pier at Nos
sell II WIN N. CLAYTON, Sup't
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-06

pass through each train before reaching the depot take
checks and deliver baggage to any part Of the city
once No. 4l0 Penn street. day and night where all
orders for the movement Of passengers and baggage
will receive prompt attention.
Baltimore express will arrive with Philadsiphs sx
press At O. 80 p. m. Mondays.
NorICR.-fn case Of loss, the Company will hold
themselves responsible for personal baggage only and
W H. BEcKwIrH, Agent,
A the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Passenger sta.
hop. on Liharty and wsshisRtop ssrsats
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-06
II AILR "a ID =.
DROOKLYN AND JAMAICA RAIL
ID WAY COMPANY.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT FROM AUGUST Is, 1866.
LEAVE SOUTH FERRY
For Jamaies, T. IS and 1918 m. 1850, 5, I, 64S and
cas- p. m.
For Hampstead, 745 and 1918 a. m, and aud p. m.
For syosset, 10. Is a. m, and 4 p. m.
Greenport, 745 a. m, and s p. m.
Leave jamaica for Brooklyn, o. 40, T. 30. sa5 o. and
10 q. m and I, 20, 4, Q, and 7 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Connecting at East New York with city cars.
Leave Jamaiea, S. Q, and II g. m, 2lb $50, s. and
9. 10 pm
Leave East New York for Jamaica, $50, Q. 80, and
IL 80 q. m, I. 80, 2 IS, 4, s. 80, and IS p. m.
The T. IS a. m. train from South Ferry connects with
L. l. II. r. excursion train. d J. M0LLOY,
seB Superintendent
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-06

'NHE GREAT INSIDE ROUTE For
BOSTON
vcIDING POINT JUDITH
sTONINGTJN LINE Of Steam rs, being the safest and
quickss' between Boston and New York The starneh
and splendid steamer
plymouth ROCK, Cspt. b. Braytou,
On TUESDAYS, THURSDAY and SATURDAYS.
COMMODORE, Gait 3 Y, Curtis,
On MONDAYS, WEDNEfD AVS aud FRIDAYS
At6o'c.ocs, p. IN. from her No. IS ku rth River.
These boats are unsurpassed comfort strength and
safety State rooms secured al the ofcs PIER No. 49,
on board the bead No. 70 Washington street, Boston,
and at the Providence depot Return trains leave
spS Mr. sIMoHs, Agent
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-06

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
v JERSEY.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT DEPOT IN NEW YORK,
FOOT OF Liberty STREET.
Connects at Hampton Junction with Delaware, Lack
awAnnA, and Western railroads, and at Easton with
Lehigh Valley railroad and its connections, forming
change Of cars
ALLENTOWN LINE To THE WEST.
THREE EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY FOR THE WEST,
Except Sundays, when one train In the evening
SIXTY MILES aud THREE HOURS saved by this line
to Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis, &c, with but one
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS,
Commencing May a., 1885, leave New York as follows
700 m.-Exprsss for the west.connects at Easton
with train for Maueh Chunk, williamsport, wilkes.
barre, Mahanoy City, &c.
Mail Train al 90 for Pennington, Easton Water
Gap Scranton wilkesbArre Great Bend Pittson Bing-
hamtou, &c
300 a. m, Western Express for Easton, Allentown,
Harrisburg, Pittsburg and the West, with but one
change Of cars to Cincinnati or Chicaso and but two
changes to St Louis Connects at Harrisburg with the
Northern Central and Philadelphia and Erie roads, for
Cory aud the Oil Regions.
l2 90 IN for Bsston, Allentown, Mauch Chunk Read
ing, Pottsville, Harrisburg, &c.
800 m for saston, Scranton, Great Bend, Bsthle-
hem, and Maueh Chunk.
8 100 p M for somerville and Pennington.
6:l5 p. m for somerville.
1880 p. m. for somerville.
800 p m Western Express Train, for Baston, Allen
town, Reading, Harrisburg, Pittsburg and the West
Sleeping Cars through from Jersey City to Pisburg,
Tickets for the West can be obtained a. the ONCE Of
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey foot Of Liberty
ga Broadway and at the principal hotels.
se25 JOSIAH O. STEARNS, Superintendent,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-20

agrssd to the House amendment 70 the bill
reviying the grade Of ground.
The bill now goes to the President
The House resolution TO adjourn on thu
|, 26EAhnsk vas annouuceA. xaas
MI. Sherman called up by unanimous con
sent, the bill to reduce the rate of interest on
the public debt, aad for fap1ine the ans.
The B1l uAs read three times an1 p1sssd !. it
title 1eins amended, ON motion q Nr. oker.
nan, to rad IA bill for the pAyment efthe
public debt
The consideration Of the civil appropria.
tion bill was then resumed: The amendment
OF the hnanca committee strikes out the ap-
propflation Of So, 900 70 Sacilita4e communi-
cation between the Atlantic and Pacific States
BY telegraph lines. The reading of the bill
was coecluded, and its farther. consideration
ves postponed until tofnCrrov
Mr.. Trumbull offered the following joint
resolution recognizing the government of
Tennessee, which was ordered to be printed:
Ress1cet, BY The House of Representatives
that the United States hereby recognize the
Government OF the State Of Tennessee, inau-
gurated by the Convention which assembled
OF the Pth dat Of January, 1885, 1t the city
OF NasA Avills = the legitimate government Of
the Stste, and entitled to guarantee all other
rights Of State government under the Con-
stitutioi Of the United States.
Mr.. 1RUMBULL-I move that it be print.
ed. will state that have received infor-
nation to-day that the State Of Tennessee has
ratified the Constitutional amendment, and
this is q resolution to reorganize the Govern
ment of-khe State OF Tennessee. The Senate
then went into executive session and soon after
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-20
FROM NEW YORK.
An Important Deeisien- -Dlsastreus
Fires-Grsst Dsstfuetien ~ PrUperty
by Lighaning-SsvsralR RsFsons Killed.

W AA8AsAA88-0SVVh8A k01o00D AhAA00s
NEW YoRK, July 10.
The thermometer at 8 q. m., stood at 76.
An important decision was rendered yes
terday by Judge Nelson in the United States
Circuit Court Of the Southern district of this
State. A large quantity of abandoned cotton
was, in 1866 and 1856, seized in the State of
Georgia, by an agent of the Treasury Depart
ment, aud forwarded for sale on government
account to Simeon Draper, government
agent for the sale of cop6scated cotton. The
claimants for the property moved to have the
case removed for adjudication from the Uni
ted States Circuit and the State Court. The
motion was over-ruled and the disposition of
the cotton sold under the con6scation act of
1863 Sustained by the court.
The rope factory of Henry lawrence l.
Sons, Williamsburg, was struck by lightning
yesterday. Four boilers exploded, two OF
which we're driven through brick wall to a
distance of 600 feet, destroying several large
trees. In their course the other two passed
through brick stable, which was completely
destroyed and finally burned. In the rope
walk Of Wall / Son one man was killed.
Damage S200,O0O. The Presbyterian church
in Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, was slightly
damaged by lightning and two persons were
killed in the streets Of Brooklyn. The cotton
seed oilfactory of the New York oil company
in Nineteenth street, and the primary school
house adjoining, were destroyed by fire last
night. The macarona factory Of Mr.. Billings
was damaged; loss SOC, 600, partly insuaed.
The steamer Moro Castle, Havana 14th,
arrived At quarantine last evening. There
are 80 vessels now in quarantine, but no cases
of cholera or fever on board of them.
: The cholera has made its appearance at
inland ports. Two new eases in this city are
reported, and four in Brooklyn, one Of which
was fatal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
FROM OTTUMWA
Especial Despatch to the Carr CIrr.l

Especial Despatch to the GArr CIrY.]
OrruMwA, July 10.
This evenings Courier has the following /:
The Judicial Convention for the Second Ju-
dicial District Of this State was held at Abba
on the 18th instant, and resulted in the no.
minstion Of b. Tannihill, of Appanoose coun-
ty, for Judge, and Col J. B. Weaver, Of
Davis county for Prosecuting Attorney. The
contest for Judge was very spirited and pro-
tracted between Tannihill and NJ. ], Williams
of this city; the vote standing at Al TO 4s for
some 10 ballotings. Under the twothirds
rule, which was adopted BY the Convention,
Tannihill was finally nominated by majority
vote, after the resembling Of the two-thirds
rule. Col. Weaver's name was used by his
friends with such persistency at their own
urgent request, he having never from the irst
to the last made any personal effort TO secure
his success, but he always claimed that in
justice TO himself he ought not to sacrifice his
practice, which is very lucrative, for the
judgeship only, and finally yielded to the i'm
portunity Of his many friends. The utmost
good feeling prevailed throughout, and the
nomination will command the united sup
port of the Union party. Under their leader
ship the District win be redeemed BY this tn
umphant election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-20
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Large ship..enss efW sei.
SAN ERAsc1,

SAN FRAgcIsco, July Is. g
Costa Rica coffee has sdvanced I cent ia.
consequences Of rumos concentrating 100
900 pounds in single hands. 1t is'also ru.
mored that one million pounds may SEEK The
London market, Costa Rica closed firm q zSa
cts. Central America % cts. MannillA 224
cts.
SAN FRANcIsco, July 1.-THE amount of
freight money received hers during the six
months ending July 1st, shows q decrease
from the amount received for the same psri-
cd last year Of upwards Of half q million Of
dollars.
SAN FRAScIsco, July 18.-The cargo Of
the ship Honest, was legally insured in the
Pacific lNarAnce CozhpAny, eAd it il gAder;
stood that the losses are being promptly
paid in gold. ~
One hundred and thirty thres thousand
pounds Of No. l. American shipping vosl AAs
been sold during the past week, at prices from
16 70 22 cents per pound. A large amosHs
Of this goes per ship Lookout, loading for
Boston
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-20

new Nat0koIb2ot10m A0W-An An0R1G an
robbed, and then Ordered te leave the
Countrywide Liberals elaAn Tanpaes
and Tuxpan.
NEw York, July 10.
The Herdlds City of Mexico correspond.
ence of July 9th, says Q new naturalization
law has been promulgated, which gives any
foreigner the right to become citizen Of
Mexico, in twenty -four hours after his arrival,
by renouncing his allegiance to his native
country, snd having some visible means Of
support
The system of passports has been abol-
ished.
An American named jackson, formerly
Captain in the S4th New York Infantry, was
ordered to leave the country, by the Liberals,
after having his stock and bis crops destroy
ed. They threatened to hang him if he did
not leave.
The capture of Matamoras was a severe
blow. The Emperor and Marshal BazAine
are at loggerheads, not speaking to each
other, the latter being considered RESPONSE
BILE for the surrender.
Gen. Meia and staff, who evacuated Mat
amoras, had arrived at Mexico. The Liberals
claim that Tampico and Taxpan are both in
their hands, Gen. Sameadried, the Mexican
Impefialist, defending Tampico, hasing
raised the Mexican flag, and turned the guns
of the city against the French soldiers aud
inhabitants. small skirmish took place
only thirteen miles from Vera Cruz, which
created considerable excitement in Ahs town.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-20
CHAPTER 40.

CHAPTER 40.
acknowledgment Of iced. in Foreign Coun.
tries.
SECTION i. BE IL enacted by the General A .ses.-
bly, cf tA< Ssote Of Ioua, That any deed. or
ether conveyanse Of lands vithin this State which
is exeestsd without nc United States, may be
acknowledged or proven before any Embass ador,
Minister, Secretary of Legislation, Consul or
Charge d AhAises of the United States, or before
any otHces Of foreign country, who is authorized
by the laws thereof to take aeknow ledgements of
.conveyance Of real estate. But the certificate Of
scknowledgment by foreign officer, must be
authenticated By some Embassedor, Minister.
Secretary Of Lcgielstion, Consul or Charge IL Al
fAires Of the United States, whose oiciAl written
statement, that full faith and credit is due 70 the
certificate Of such foreign oficer, shall be deemed
sufficient evidence Of the qualification Of said
sfRsof, to the sckaowledgmsnts, and Of the genu-
iness Of his signsture or seal, il he has any
SEC g. This act being deemed Of immediate
Importance. shalltske effect and be in force from
and after ils publication in the Stose Registe and
!era Homestead, newspapers published at Des
Moiues, Iowa.
Approved March 94th, 1868.
hereby oretifY that the foregoing Act was pub
lishsd in ths Ssls Reg'asr Msssh 27th. ises,
asd in the fosa Aomesfead April ~, 1895.
JAMES WRIGHT. bsssstafy Of Sta4ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-20
FROM MT. PLEASANT.
Especial Dispatch to the Gate City.l

Especial Dispatch to the Gate City.l
Mr.. PLEAsAxT, July 10.
The Congressional Convention was called
to order by appointing Col. Pearce Chairman.
On motion of John Van valkenburg, James
Wilson was unanimously nominated to Con-
gress, with the widest enthusiasm.
The Judicial Convention was called to or.
der by appointing Gen. A. Bridgeman Chair
man. Francis Springer was nominated for
Judge, and Josh Tracey for Prosecuting At
torney
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-20

trrsLrsarp sr AUTHORITY.

CHAPTER SO.
In relation to Charieston Tornshfp, Lex
County.
AN ACT TO annex the Township Of Charleston. in
the county Of Lss, 70 the Townships of jack.
ron, Moptrosc, Des Moines and Van Buren,.
in said cpsnty, for judicial purposes.
SECTION T. BE ii enacted ty tAe Geaeraf A,.es-
by Of the 6sft< Of io~a, That the township OF
Charleston, in Lee county, be and the ZANE 10
hereby annexed to the townships Of jackson,
Montrose, Dcs Moines, and Van Buren,, towns hips
in ssid county, for judicial purposes and that all
acts parts Of aets which apply the town ships
Of Jackson, Montrose, Des Moine,, and Van Baren
townships, for judicial purposes, shall in the
same manner apply 10 the township of Charles
ton.
SIC. 2. And Be il enocsed, That ali erin inal
and civil cases arising in the township Of Cha es
ton, and hereafter commenced, and pending in
court under any Of the provisions of law now in
force, shall be prosecuted to final Judgment in the
courts TO which the tame WAS instituted, unless
the same is removed by change Of venue, in the
manner provided for by law.
Sac. 8. And be IL eaaessd. That all laws and
parts Of laws Inconsistent with the provisions Of
this Act, are hereby repealed.
Sgc. 4. This Act being deemed Of irnmes.iai.
Importance, shal take effect and be in force from
and after its publication In the lowa State Reg-
iaer and keokuk Consultation, papers published 10
the State Of Iowa.
Approved March goth, 1885
hereby certify that the foregoing Ac, ras
published in the Iosa STATE Reqfster March 29
1866, and in the keokuk GoastifuiioA, March "a
1866.
JAMES WRIGHT, Secretary Of State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-20

SD Accident at Great Falls, n. n.
GREAr FALLS, July l8.
Last evening while two young ladies, Miss
Stone and Miss Maddox, wers bathing in the
river they ventured beyond their depth and
were drowned. The mother of Miss Maddox,
who went TO their rescue, was also drowned.
Shesleeves family. The bodies were recov.
cred aiter remaining in the water about four
hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-20
CHAPTER A.

Dispensing ,eita Locks in Dam, on Des
Moiaes Ricer.
AN ACT dispensing with locks in dame, and
draws in brdges, on the Des Moines river.
SECTION ]. Be il enacted by the Geasrai A..e~-
by IF the State Of Iowa, That all laws and parts
OF laws, requiring locks to be constructed and
maintained in dams and drsws to be constructed
and maintained in bridges, hnilt across and over
the Des Moines river, be, and the same are hereby
repealed.
Approved March 22d. 1865.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-20

FUEL IN HoxoLuLu.-Thep people of Horc.
lulu are exercised about their forest trees. Il
is feared that the islands will be stripped of
their trees to supply the demand for fuel.
neither coal nor peat haviag bssa sosna
there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-20
Congressional Csnvsntssn as Hsvv A.
hAAy, 1nAloaa-

haAy, 1nAlaaA-
Nm ALsAxr, Ind, July. 19.x
At he Union Congressional CONVENTION
held At the fair grounds, Eve counties were
repesssntsd, and shout {, 600 pessons present,
including ladies. ]. n. Campbell wae slaeted
Chairman. Able speeches wsfs nade = u
forenoon BY Hon. H p. Nsveo@h sf ladi-
annapolis. warmly applaudsd. A. 2 r4..
Gov. Morton appeared, accompanied By Gen.
Graham and others. He seemed wsak md
vas assisted to the stand, then taking ssaa
he delivered an eloquent address, of nearly
three hals, during which hs ~ fuQueut1y
sresisd Nth vocifsroas applauss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-20
CHOICE LITHOGRAPHs
EMINENT PIANISTS. Ere.

GtELEBRATED PIANISTS. Presenting
- correct portraits Of Lisxt, Thaters, Chopin, Jae
Satr De Meyer Hcrz Dshler and Dse, sthoek siss of
the Engraving n by 10 Inches. - co.
ElNk MAIIEkE kki LI6Ef. a Morning With Lisrt)
Presenting Portraits Of Beraoz Czerny Ernst
KrishVbsf with Esat - the Pianoorte. Sine of the
EnsFasipg. Il hy II n inches e. 90.
kfhOvAEe D6AA1. EEs of the Engraving. "
By TO- IS oents. .sGasses8s
TIE 0RrAr oR0AM 10 tho Music Hall, Boston
0es u tkeISFav4nx e1y 10 u TO-
T1s above afs printed on hsavy plata pspsr, ~itA
beoad margins, suitable Tor framing
al WAshir ston sireet, Ecston.
ssss by naal psst-pssA % rtcsirs of pr1cs jsiss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-20

Decision N RegaxA - TAXING lnAAnna
Ot0ok Daaks.
IxD1AHAPoIIs, July 10.
The Court Of Common Pleas Of this county
in the tsss case made ~ by tAs Masisnal
Bankers Association Of Indiana, decided
yesterday that the stock of the National
Banks of the State were not liable 10 taxa
power, but from dsfsct;ve Legislation. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-20

THE St. Louis Nescs says that the European
war newsIprodaced an excitement among the
Germans pf that city, equslRns in intensity
the vickbarg kilograms of our own war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-20

RunofeA Wseharawai er ths Cunard
0teaneys frsA noaton.
BosroS, July Is.
It is fumored that the Cunard steamers
viii be withdrawn from Boston on the ter
minationIof their postal contract, aud run
from Liverpool to Halifax and New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-20
FROM MEXICO.

New Naturalization Law-An American
robbed, and then Ordered te leave the
Conntry-The Liberals elaAn TanPses
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-30

but feel no pain
There he goes about the train
again." said my wife. WY Ned
tried u noTt-taere was moth
ing t'1 matter wit.rmr | sat up IN
ny oHn room opposite me a eric
in which my tTo children were
asleep, beside me, a tiny, bald. baby
head. NJ wife aIil children safe,
Was I delirious, or could it be!
10" cried, d" tell M what has
happened."
Its nine o'clock" said 10. "You
came ii such IA dreadful sta,e from
the club that | couldn't wake you.
iou We're not fit to mar1 re steam
ana RISK peoples lives. rhc san
Francisco is h h,lf way to a., | Su :
pose, and von've been t'rigatening
ne IL death with your dreadful
talk
A;ld 10 began to cry.
Lit was Il drean-,nly awful
dream, but had lived thlo gl it as
thouyh it were reality.
/ :. Is there ii bible in the house,
10 ?" said |.
Z. Are We hrathen p asked 10.
She brought it and lput my hand
omit and took an oath (too solemn
tkI e1ae;it here) that what had hap
II6tl III never should occur again. 1t
never has. And if the San Fran
cisco eSAr comes t. grief. the ver-
dictSfil not be, as it Ought to be
oitelI[7te engineer tcas drunk.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-30

YANKEE ScHooL MARMs IN GEoR.
GIA.-A letter in the New York
Times from Georgia thus speaks
the Yankee lady teachers there, anl
of their status and labors:
=" \ very pleasant diversion in
travelling through the South is to
visit the 6 Yankee school marms,
who abound pientifufy. Ii you see
a tail one, with fresh. ruddy COM
plexlon, solid, square built form. md
one or two cnrls hangingdown from
her light brown hair, withsa mO,ler-
ate sized waterfall, YOU may l3of your
existence she is from the State Of
Maine. Little, natty girls, with loop
ed mp skirts and fashionable outfit
generally, are from Massachusetts,.
With rare exceptions they are all
from New England, and they are
the bitterest, most uncompromising
Radicals Imaginable. The most Of
the South cannot appreciate the fact
that really refined and intelligent
young ladies can be educated to be-
lief that in leaving comfortable
homes, dear friends and pleasant
surroundings to teach the young
African idea how to shoot, they are
doing CHRISTIAN duty, and are
prompted by he same spirit which
sends hundreds of Christians abroad
rs missionaries to heathens. The
white natives, too, have an idea
that these teachers are really in-
strncting their scholars how to
shoot III earnest, or in palmer words,
that they are abolition emissaries,
sent here to incite insurrection and
arouse the freedmen to deeds of
h!oodshed and wholesale massacre.
For these. and other obvious rea:
SONS, the " Yankee school marms'
are shut ont from society of any DIES.
cription except that which they fur
nish for themselves. They say that
they take pleasure in the perform
ance of their duties, and find conso-
lation for the lack OF other pleasures
in observing the progress Of their
scholars but the way their ewes
CLEAN, and the cordial reception
with which they greet Yankee
SympathlZcr, proves conclusivety
that they are still ameanable to the
natural desire of their sex for social
intercourse. The scholars, they say,
learn rs fast as white children, and
the blac.:est pure Congo is as apt ;.s
the brightest pnilatto. The Efforts
of these women to elevate the freed
men cannot be too highly apprecia-
ted. and | am afraid that they do
not receive their due need of praise"