davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-21

Sc GREAT ATTRACTIONS
DRY GOODS AT AND BELOW COST
FOR CASH.
Tn order to reduce stock, and with view 10 an
entire change in our business on or Delore Tue tes
of January, l shall begin TINS day 70 '4o'' -"
our entire stock OF elegant
FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS.
POSITIVELY WITHOUT REGARD TO COST
FOB CASH ONLY.
We ask the attention OF the pubic 10 'nis W
portunity to get cheap goods
SAMUEL NJ. PRICE, AGENT.
No. so3 MAIN STREET.
[no ls-6tl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-21
Hardware.

SPEAR & JACKSON'S SAWS.-One
~ package of these unrivalled SAWS-Hand
Panel. ZIP, lemon, and Compass OF my own i'm
portation direct from the makers. For sale at low
sst market rates by CHAKLES J. SlNToN,
noy 1ta6 NJ ain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-21
Lectures.

GREE LECTURES ON VOCAL MU-
Il SlC.-MR. r. NJ. MCINTOSH, author OF Ia
Dor. ;" Glad Tidings," &c., &C., Will give FREE
LECTURES this week on the rudiments and prac-
tlce OF SACRED VOCAL MUSIC as follows-vlz.:
In the lecture. room Of the Second Presbyterian
church THIS (Tuesdsy) EVENING at half-past !
o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal church Man
chester on THURSDAY EVENING at o'clock !;
and In lecture room Of Trinity Methodist Episco.
pal church on SATURDAY EVENING at half-past
o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend.
no l9-T&Th2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-21

LOOK AT THE BARGAINS AND COME QUICK,
FOR THEY ARE SELLING VERY RAPIDLY.
CALICOEs 10, 10, and hc.
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED CQTTONS, 10, -,
ID, and 15c.
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED 1914 SHEETING
at 4oc.
ALL WHITE FLANNEL at aoc., great bar
gain;
yard wide, at Soc, worth 65c.;
RED FLANNEL at same low rates;
POPLINs of handsome fabrics only Csc. !;
M0USsELAINES only 2oc., worth Csc.
COLORED ALPACAS only 40c., selling every
where at soc.
P0PLIN ALPACAS, the latest thing, only a2c
CASSIMERES at 75c. worth fully 81;
CAsSINETS only Soc, worth soc.
am Offering great bargains in
CLOAKS, sACQUEs, SHAWLS, &c.,
Of which have an immense stock-the largest In
Richmond-and which calls for an
inspection.
Also, large line of six-quarter BLACK and FAM
CY CL0AKING S, which l am selling at New
York prices amongst them six-quarter
Black Cloth, for cloaks, only ~.
BLANKETS BLANKETS (! BLANKETS!
This is an article that every one needs, and tt
they give me call l will sell them good and
cheap one.
WHITE BED BLANKETS, every size and price;
COLORED BLANKETS. highest and lowest grades;
Fancy W0RSTED CoUNTERPANRs st a sacri-
flee.
Don't forget that this advertisement will be car
ried out to letter, and to prove It, call early this
week at JULIUS SYCLE's, 9l3 Main street,
between Ninth and Tenth.
Closed on SATURDAYS, no 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-21
AUaaISen2eHtS..
NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.

NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
<. u. OGDEy ..........................DI DIRECTOR.
THURSDAY EVENING, November 81. Positively
last night but two OF the engagement, o. + r. =
+ tAhpss and her pe sIhK vI last time.
IGnEe sE bsashs Of Mrs rGs
UIRsT ANNUAL soIREE OF e
TIE VaLaGE kTEsN the asb
1887. at MONTICELLO Hall, between sixth s-''es2
and Seventh sire cts, on Broad.
Committee Of ArrdngementS.- d. Aud, J. A.
70 C55malftiee If Tnruatton. David Brannan Will
billet MSters.-R. B. Smith, Oscar Null T.
Garner. ,.,,
The srictest order will be enforced.
Gentleman and two ladies, 81 noH-Th&h2t*
JACKSON PARK.-A GREAT TROT-'
side das Ave ~ miles miles over sSe i sss sssA
d dotns of on p1 TH6 SRSTSs Tit 49,
Fist between the two best Ave milers owned IN
hichmond- MI. P. Wescors bay n ggsldius and
The a. owners have been for some time competing
with each other to the rpeed and bottom OF their
horses They are in excelien: trotting CONDITION.
a desperate struggle may be expected for cham m.
pionship OF the fastest time and bottom, and not
forgetting the green BACKS.
G saEsi fee, 50 S's cents THOMAS coeHLAN
no l973t* Proprietor.
VARIETY Is THE SPICE OF LIFE.
THIRD SEASON OF
WYMAN'S POPULAR GIFT EXHIBITIONS.
SEWING MACHINES,
also q large nImbtr of useful articles, given
away every mig hit ct VIRGINIA HALL, Richmond,
commencing MONDAY, November ls, and every
MssTISEE On WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
AT 3 O'CLOCK.
PROFESSOR WYMAN, monarch Of magicians, in
a grand coup d'etat OF NECROhANCl and the
ma Scal arts of scientific diahlerie.
Admitance only soc. ; children, Csc.
Doors open at q o'clock; performance com
mences at a o'clock. Holo-st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-21
Commission Merchants.

Observation-Disclosures
THE VIR @ N A T O B A @ G. o
i AGENCY, As WATER STREET, NEW YORK.
Mr. JAMES NJ. GARDINER withdraws from the
firm of CONNOLLY co. this lst day Of No.
vember 1867. The remaining partners will con-
tinue the TOBACCO AND COMMISSION BUsI-
NESS under the same style as heretofore, and
trust to receive continuance OF the favors OF
their Virginia friends.
CHARLES NJ. CONNOLLY, JR.,
w. ALEXANDER BASS,
JAMES A. CONNOLLY.
Npw yoPK Eoyambar l. 1857 no 4-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-21
For 4Sp0rtsnaen.
C0rDetipgs, Furniture, dc.

BEAUTIFUL HOUSEHOLD Flu RNI-
ID TURE.-FREsH SUPPLIES We would re.
specially invita- the attention OF our friends ana
the public generally TO the very large, select ari
attractive stock Of FUkElTURE now On exhlb.-
ton ut our spacious warerooms. II cowpIiss,
every article pertaining to the business. ana IN
style quality, and price, cannot be surpassed ia
this State. The encouragement extended through
twenty i've years past is highly Watering, and we
most respectfully solicit continuance OF tho
game. HAELISTON BROTHER,
nol2 Ninth and Main streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-21
THE OLD SOUTHERN DRY GOODS STORE
ESTABLISHED 1873

rdy ATTENTION LADIES!
FORWARD-MARCH
STRAIGHT TO THE EMPORIUM OF
JULIUS sYCLE,
No. 9l3 MAIN STREET,
who Is now offering his entire stock Of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS AT
AUCTION PRICES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-21
Mules and Horses for Sale.

L SALE.-We Offer for sale FOUR eX-S
cellent YOUNG MULES, we'll broken to SyAssn
harness aud Of medium size. They are "a
sold for no fault, but because the owner Snkx1Ss
sold on four months credit, interest added, for
approved endorsed negoti able paper. Apply to US.
HARRISON, GoDDIN APPESSOE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-21

LOOK AT THE BARGAINS AND COME QUICK,
FOR THEY ARE SELLING VERY RAPIDLY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-21

Also, a large line of six-quarter BLACK and FAM
CY CL0AKIN GS, which / am selling at New
York prices, amongst them six-quarter
Black Cloth for cloaks, only *2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-21
MO QUACKERY ITO THE AZ.

ITO THE kFFLICTED-BENSON'S
L SALALEM BROTH OR SALTS OF WIS.
DON-a specific for Ringworm. letter. Itch, Bar.
ber's Itch, Ulcers, and all eruptons Of the skin,
no matter how malignant or how long standin.
Warranted TO cure or no pay. Try 1t, aud M
does not speedily and promptly cure and entirely
eradicate the disease, the money will be refunded
in every instance. Price Soc pc. bottle. For sails
by BLUNT X M0SRLhT,
Druggists, No. 1924 Main street,
au23 edmond. Va
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21
A CURL CUT OFF VITA an AXE
A TRUE INCIDENT

"Do you see this LOCK of hair p said
an oil man to me.
Yes but what of it ? 1t is, I sup
pose, the curl from the head of dear
chill long since gone to God"
at is not 1t is a lock Of my own hair,
and it is now nearly seventy years since
it was cut from this head"
''But why do you prize lock of your
hair so much p
1T has story belonging to it, and a
strange one. | keep it thus with care be-
cause It speaks to me NOR. Of God aud OF
his special care than anything else | pos
sess
~ was q little child of four years, with
long. curly locks, which, in sun, or rain,
or wind, hung down my checks uncovered
One day my father went in to the wood.
to cut up log and went with him.
was standing little way behind him, OF
rather at his side, watching with interest
the strokes of the heavy axe, as it wcn
up and came down upon the wood, sending
of splnters with every stroke in all rec
tions. Some Of the sslinters fell at my
feet, and | eagerly stopped to pick them
up. In doing so stumbled forward, ant
in moment my curly head lay upon The
log | hal fallen just at the moment whcr
the axe was coming down with all its force
1t was too late to stop the blow. DewE
came the axe. | screamed, and my fathc
fell to the ground in terror He coui,
not stay the stroke, and in tho llinducs
which the sudden horror caused, h.
thought he had killed his boy. We sooI
recovered, from my fright, and he from
his terror. He caught me in his arms
and looked at me from h ead to foot, tt
end out the deadly wound, which he wa
sure he had Inflicted Hot a drop of Lloo,
Lor scar was to be seen. He knel
upon the grass, and gave thanks to
gracious God. Having done so, he tool
up his axe and found few hairs upon it
edge. lie turned to the log he had bee,
splitting, and there was single curl O
his boys hair, sharply cut through an
laid upon the wood.
How great was the escape 1t was a
if an ang:l had turned aside the edge a
the moment when descending on my head
With renewed thanks upon his lips, h
took up the curl. and went home with m
in his arms
"That lock he kept all his days, as
memmorial of Gods care and love. Tha
lock he left to me on his death bed"
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21
A Farm for Every Negro.

EV-Another plank in the Radical plat
form is farm for every Negro. What
do they propose for the white MANI
Nothing, absolutel y nothing. To provide
homcstcads for the negro general system
of con6scation is to be inaugurated in the
South. Nor arc they content with this.
Thcy are to be educated, fed an clothed
at the public expense. For this purpose,
and for single year, the last Congress
appropriated the enormous sum of thirty
eight millions Of colturs. This is about seo-
en- dollars per year for each head of fam
lily, to be collected in the shape of taxes,
for the support of the negro. Would it
be out of place for tho white man to en-
quirc how much this same Congress has
appropriated for his benefit? In what
quarter they have provided homestead
for him? Hew long they are to continue
to pay taxes and to what extent, for the
negro? Truly VIC are patient and gener-
Gus people.
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21
Wool.

1t seems the late villainous disuaion
Congress raised the tariff on Wool 10 ten
cents per pound and ten cents advalorem
They did not, however, pass tho. tariff bill.
This wool business is to draw the wool over
the eyes of our farmers, but it will not avail.
The price of wool is down-lower than six
years ago in specie times, and there is not
much probability of the wool advancing
The factories in the east are not running;
the market fer woollen goods is overstockcd
and hence the wool tariff is only to fool
the people. We all, in time, may better
understand these knavcs.
ESHow ridiculouSly mean to rob the farm.
ers, by the tariff of thousands on every.
thing they buy, and pretend to give tn GU
little sop on wool.
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21
A profound silence succeeded; for. il

A profound silence succeeded; lot, IN
his turn, the big man hesitated.
During all this time what had become
of Samuel? He had been endeavoring
with all his strength to awake himself.
For he said to himsclf-'after such q
dream my misery will appear more horri-
bic than ever my hunger will be more in
tclerable."
"a hundred thousand thalers," cried
the big maa.
GA hundred and twenty five thousand. "
The original for the copy; you broker, y
cried the big man. The broker got up
and went away in pitiful condition, and
the big man was VIGOROUSLY carrying of
the picture, when he saw coming toward
him Samuel Duhobert, hunchbacked,
lame and ragged. The big man took him
for beggar, and would have passed him
after having g1thrown him q snail piece o!
money, but the hunchback said to him;
"When may enter into possession OF
my abbey. my clateGm, and my land,i
l am the painter of the picture"
The big man, who Eas the Count Of
Dunkelsback, and one Of the richest seig-
neurs in Germany. was not a little sur
prised at the annou ncement made to him
by Samuel: but he drew portfolio from
his pocket, and tore from it leaf, on
which he wrote few lines saying
Here my friend, present this and you
will be put in possession Of your property
The poor painter was still some time
before he felt quite sure that he was not
under tho delusive influence of dream;
but awakened at length he took possession
of his 'c5atean; sold it, and determined to
live upon his means, only painting for
amusement There is something of prac-
tical satire in the finish of his life-hc
died in a fit Of indigestion.
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21

exThe r ideals have by subversus


eCThe r ideals have by subvernus
civil and establishing Military G"vern-
ment in Virginia rendered the bon,s Oh
that State valueless and worthless. lucy
now propose to do the same thing iof
Maryland, provided the negro is not pr
mitted to vote. In ali this there Is ono
consolation Radicals hold BONDS anu
will be made to suffer in purse for ther
Radicalisn. But it is a question II 'n'
evil effects OF Terri;orializing this o'ate'
as the Radicals propose. would stop wit!
rendering valueless State Bonds. Would
it not also effect all titles to property A'i
civil contracts, mortgages, Judgments
&c. These are things worthy OF cons'dera-
tion Radicalism has already mortgnscd
your property to one. half its value 20
Northern Bond holders. They can with
the same ease End pleas and means 'of
depriving you Of the other half, b.l0k 70
Frank Thomas and Fleet Pete and IL VIII
come qnick and sure.
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21

EXTRAORDINARY ANSWERS. A pupil 0!
Able Sicora gave the following extraor-
dinary answers: ...
"What is gratitude?'
Gratitude is the memory Of the heart ,
sWhat is hopc?"
"Hopc is the blossom Of happiness.
":What is the difference between hope
and desre?'
Desire is tree in leaf, hope is tree
in flower, and enjoyment is tree in fruit. y
"What is eternity"
"a day with )ut yesterday or tomorrow
"a line that has no end"
"What is God?'
"The necessary being, the sun of eter-
nifty, the merchant Of nature, the. eye ei
Justice, the Matchmaker Of the universe,
the soul of the world"
"Dnes God rcasDn?''
"Mnn reasons; because he doubts, he
delibcrates decides God is omnis-
cient. He never doubts-he therefore
never reasons.
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21
Bite OF my Ears.

At social party, wag found hImseii
in the course of the evening in conversation
with a nervous looking stranger. Pom
ting out to him gentleman OF inqulrlnIg
turn of mind in another portion of the
room, he said:
"Do YOU see that man there? llc has
mania-a very unpleasant one too
He is possessed with the idea that he must
bite of strangers ears, and it has caused
a dreadful amount of trouble. L do not
know whether he will show any symptoms
tonight, but porceiving you are stranger
deem it myduty to put you on your guard
Don't let him approach very near you -
The expression ofhorror that spread over
the face of the nervous man, clearly proyee
that he had heard the warning. \ little
later the benevolent informant got an op-
portunity to tell the inquiring man that
that man (pointing out the individually was
physical wonder, as roaring noise could
be distinctly heard proceeding from his
ear by getting within eighteen inches o.
him. Onr curious friend was struck with
this unhcard of phenomenon, AMI very
properly began to work himself. close
enough for personal investigation, The
movement was seen by the nervous man,
and great drops of apprehensiye sweat
oozcd out from his brow aud .rickled down
his check. Nearer and nearer approached
the one, and more terribly intense grew
the horror of the other. The space be-
tween them was slowly but surely lessen
ing. The curious man within an ace OF
tho "roaring," when the agony of the
'rsarer" reached its crisis. and clonching
his fist he landed it between the lockers
of the unfortunate scarchcr after physical
wonders, shouting at the top Of his voice:
"Bite of my ears, will.you?"
The effect Of this on the ''astonishcd au-
len &C may be imagined.
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21

A MAINE paper says the farmers in that
region are beginning to groon over the
taxes. They will soon begin to Jcllo,o
AS yet they have experienced cnly few
twinges of rheumatism, but when the
genuine gout scizes hem, as it surely will
thcr let them bless the party which they
helped to bring these woes upon our coun-
try. Let thcm qroan and JeVow Like
the rich fool, Dives, they have had thci.
good things" and now they are to be
tormcnted. The wealth they have sud.
denly amasscd is made of bood-the blood
of their countrymen. Not dollar of il
that is not ar adherence in the sight o.
God.
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21
THOMAS JEFFERSON'S TEN RULES
or LIFE.

/. Never to put off till tomorrow what
you can do to-day.
2, Never trouble others for what you
can do yourself.
8. Never buy what you do not want be-
cause it is cheap.
A. Never spend your money before you
have it.
5. Pride costs us more than hunger,
thirst and cold.
6. We never repent eating too little.
7. Nothing is troublesome that we do
willingly.
s. How much pain have those evils cost
us that never happened. ...
go. Take things always by their smooth
handle.
TO- When angry, count ten before you
speak if very angry, hundred.
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21

A WOODEN MOTHER. We haxe heard of wood
en- nutnegs, wooten hains, hosa gua-Hints,
wooden oats and wooden clocks-but what infu-
sion of The Yankee ever iinctured II john bull to
invent wooden mother! The following by a cor
respondent of the 'Mark Lane Express, describes
the new invention:
"a fine SOW, having twelve snckliHg pigs be-
longing to pork merchant in Monwearmoutli,
was taken i'll, and died saSaealy. The proprie-
tor, who is an Ingenious charat ter, set work to
and formed rough model If SOW in wood, being
hollow in the ceRtre, the abdomfn being firn-
ished with twelve tests, sscverly formed of raw
hide. The interior of the mndel is kept filed
with milk, and the whole of the young pigs suck
from the teats of this singular looking wooden
SOW, and all are thriving wcll.' .gn .y
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21
TnE ORIENTAL BASE BURNING
STOVE.
Hegcrstown, Md. August 9th, l

Hegcrstown, Nd. August 9th, 1866.
Mn. s. d. STRAUB:-Dear Sir 1t affords
pleasure to speak in terms of praise of the orien
.al Base Burning Stove' which we purchased o
you las: winter. In every particular we regard
it us the best stove weever saw. 1t is as cheer'
full as an open fire, diffuses gentle and deig ht-
full heat, consumes hut little fuel requires atten-
ton bnt twice in "a hours, makes no dust new
goes out, and is besides an excellent ventil"tor
Ne regard the stove as being perfect in It's every
feature, and are confident that any person who
may become as intimately acquainted with the
good qualities of the '0riental' as ourselves,
cannot fail to share our enthusiasm in its favor.
Yours truly. L. w. CURRlDEN,
... J. B. THURSrON,
WM. II. SHlLDNECK,
- WIN. NJ. MARSHALLj
DEVILS b. NYMAN,
ALBERT SMALL,
S. S. ROLLINS,
SAMUEL EMMERT.
p. CAN'T, APPLEMAN & co
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21

THOUGHT IT WAS 40 Uss-"Why don't you so
into business?' said prosperous merchant TO
nm old schoomate, who was down In the world
and conldn't get situation even as book
keeper.
'Iiavn't got the capitai,'' was the dolefal re-
ply. H
IL suppose you know what commenced on"
resumed the merchant, with something Of at cru
ness in his tone and air. '
'Yes-neXt to nothing" N.. t.'
''Well, why can't you do the same"
'I don't know why-but | can't!'
'Did You ever try?''
mol thought it was no uae!"
That'siu Just one half of the unfortunate peo-
Pile in thi. world think "it Is no use" to try
The whole of ones SUCCESS centcrs in the act of
trying to succeed. Never give up the ship!''
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21
"The State Treasury InsoIyent.

Pete is in a terrible stew over the con :
ditions softhe State Treasury an says it is
insolvent. How could he expect it other
wise after hungry herd Of Radicals had
for four years been feeding from it! What
was the condition in which his party left
it? Only by selling the States interest in
the Tobacco Warehouses, her stock held
in various Banks AMI Railroads Companies
was the Treasurer enable to meet the de-
mands upon him at the close Of the cx ira
ses ion Of the Legislature. And what was
that extra session called fN! 70 save the
obligations of the State fast maturing from
being dishonored- obligations incurred by
the extravaganza. wastefulness, plunder-
ing of radical Legislature and Governor.
So depleted was the Treasury that at the
close of this extra session there remained
nothing in it but r,ostage stamps to plum
der, and so ravenous were the plundering
crew that they appropriated even these tc
their own use. The Treasury may b, in.
solvent. but few years Of Democratic
rule will again Gil it to overaowing.
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21
NOTICE.

in the matter of the application of John Jacob
Gross an Insolvent Debtor of the 4Sth Art. Code
Pub Gen. Laws Of Maryland. '..
No. 1891. on the Insolyents' Docket in the Cir
cult Court for Washington County. B"
Ordered by the Clerk Of the Court this 26th
day OF February 1861 that the first Monday OF
the July Term of this Court, naxt succeeding the
date of this ORDER be fixed as the day for the
said petitioner to appear in this Court and an
swer such nteErogateries or allegations as his
creditors endorsers and sueties Jnay propose or
alle2e against him; and that said petitioner by
causing Il copy Of this order 70 be printed IN some
newspaper publishcd, in Washington County
once " sos VA ythreG Successive mouths PRIOR to
thes4j Mopday'i IN the pcXt jaly- Term Of the
CourD, give notice of lLe h5ing OF said day Tor
the luIpuse herein rcctrd.
Feb IS. y ~ ''LEWlsr NlNAS, 'c'er&
Tust Received, h'-' ..' .-,
Hsupply orFrc.l. Garden seHds for sale at the
Book AID STATIONARY Empofiu,n 9t ,., ,,,.c,,
2. .." Jvccum Hall, H"gcrsto"n
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21

EE We have heard much blaster about
the Mongrel love for the "boys in blue
how they intended to reward them for their
patriotic sacrifices in the defence of the
GLORIOUS flag" Sc. But professions
with this party are not to be relied on.
For instance, Col. r. e. Cook, appointed
Assessor for this, the fourth district Of
Maryland, has been rejected by Mongrc
majority in the U. S. Senate, whilst they
have unhesitatingly confirmed the appoint
nent of Mr.. B. f. NJ. Hurley for that p,-
sition. GIL. Cook served in the Federal
Army during the whole war, where he
ca:ucd distinction. Ii ID the r ideals
been honest in their professions of regard
and gratitude to m,n Of Col. Cooks STAN .
they would never have rejected him
Boys in Blue" il you expect political
prefermeAt at the hands of these men you
must bow down and worship their idol,
the negro.
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21

AN officer of the 81 te lamentods"
army, whose home is at Pittsburg, Pa.
soon after he returned from the war -
married the blooming daughter of one OF
the most shining lights Of the loyal Pitts
burghers, and when this sweet daughter
of loyalty gave birth to her first child"
it came into the world as black Us Fred
Douglass. The husband, though admit
ting his great sympathy for the rogro,
doubted if he carried the thing to the ex-
ten: indicated in the complexion and ne
gro features Of his chid The loyal young
woman inally confessed that the real father
vas a negro by the name of "Archic. -
The white husband pronp;lY resigned in
faeqr Of the negro. He has enough of
cyflC. We wish the roa. Of his party Aal