davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16
12 28tJ11


II EADQUAkIEKS DEPOT OF The PLAIIE,
IL CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
FOR 1H1 RMY Ne9 EqysPSssE x Fi
Sea ed Proposals. will be received thus office until
Il M. on THURSDAY, the I'd day of January. ls6s.
the year ommencing April /, 1868 and ending March
81, c lSGS on Route NO l. from Cheyenne ad Dak9ta OF
the year, on the Omaha branch of the Union Pacific
as Te no% OF or be in ph Ter
TitoTy of Montana south OF latitude degrees In the
the Territory Of ddahO east of SngHde ia degrees
latitude 40 degrees, including If necessary Denver
The weight to be transported during the year on
Route No ] will not exceed twenty-five million
Bidders viii state the rate per 100 pounds per 100
month Of the year beginning April l, 1885, and ending
March u, 1865. i, n,, ,, -
their places Of dence and each proposal should be
accompanied by bond In the sum Of ten thousand
persons. legally exeeHted properly stamped guar
route mentioned in the proposal to the party pro
and GOOD and suficient security furnished by said
party in accordance with the terms OF this advertise
Each bidder must be present at the opening OF the
proposals In person or be represented By his at
The contractor will be required to give s25O,OOO
Satisfactory evidence OF the loyalty and soyency Of
each bidder and person offered as security will be re-
Proposals must be iudorsed proposals for Army
Transportation Route No. l." and none will be
ments ofthis advertisements.
prepared to the contract at once and to give
The required bonds for the faithful performance OF
the contract
The right to reject any or all bids that may be
offere d Is reserved.
The contractor must be In readiness for service by
the day of April 1868 and Will be required to have
q place of business agency at which he may be
communicated with promptly and readily for Route
No. l. at Cheyenne. Dakota, or at such other point
as may be Indicated as the starting point OF the
route.
Blanks forms showing the conditions OF the con-
tract 70 be entered nto can be had on apploa99 at
York, st. Louis. Fort Leavenworth, Santa Fe, aud
Fort Smelling, and must accompany and be part
of the proposals.
BY order Of the Quartermaster- General.
WILLIAM MYERS,
Brevet Brig.-9en., Chief Quartermaster Department
OF the Platte. 1221m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16
PROPOSALS
PROPosALs FOR ARMY TRANSFORM

OFFICE
Fort I,EAVFNwoRTu Kansas Nov Ia 1887
Eeslpd proposals. will he recev ed at ibis office until
l2 o'clock M he IIh of Januarv isss Tor the trans.
poraton Of military supplies during the year com.
mencing April 4 1894 ana ending March Al ies0 an
the following routes:1 -
ROUTE NO 2
From Fort Harker Kansas Fort HAYS, Kansas
and other point ointa that aybe by
the Chief Quartermaster Department of the Missouri
the Union Pacific Railroad, h. D., to any places
that may be Gesgnated by the shipping ofcer In the
Stnte OF Kansas aud Territory OF Colorado south Of
latitude 40 degrees North, and TO Fort Union. New
Mexico other depot that designated in that
Territory any other points the route to that
depot
ROUTE NO, 8.
From Fort Union. or such other depot as may b0
established IN the Territory Of New Mexico TO any
posts orstRtons that may be established in that
bignated in the Territory of Arizona in the State
OF Texas west of longitude los degrees.
ROUTE No. g.
From such point as may be designated on the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad Southwest Branch of Missouri
Pacific Railroad the Union Pacific Railroad, E. D.,
to For Gibson Indian Territory or such other point
rs may be established as the military depot In that
Territory.
The weight TO be transported during the year Will
not exceed on Route No. 20 0OO pounds; Route
No. 3, S000000 pounds and on Route No 5, 2000 600
pounds.
Proposals Will be made for each route separately.
bidders VIII state the rate per leo pounds per 100
month OF the year, beginning April 1, 1865. and end
March 81, 1869.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16
MEMORANDA.

snip william Cummings. Miller. hence remained
~, a1 e oanoo 7th Oct 10 sail soon for Bahia.
Sleelnshp floneer, Bennett. for Philadelphia sailed
HCp Mi'Ininglon, N. q, l4th inst,
lost jbbOOm. N'
echr ii. NJ Miller Miller hence, at Boston 18th inst
sehTs j. ODonohue. Giikey, and S. p. NJ Tasker
Allen hence, at Boston 18Th inst,
eenI u. Britain, Springer for Philadelphia, cleared
kchr Locbiel, Haskell. hence at Rocklaud 9th inst
schr Gen. Banks, hence, at Portsmouth, 10Th inst.
5chr hlhhn Allen. Blake, from Providence for Phi.
ls9eiphls' sailed from New London llth inst
Scbr L.. woodbury.. Woodbury., from Boston for
Fbllsdelphla, at Hnmes' Hole 10Th inst.
schIs Hannibal, Cox; Cerro Gordo Hardy and Cora
Ella sleeper, Tor Philadelphia sailed from Newport
schr Maggie Cummins, Morris, hence at Newport
l2l h inst.
schT NJ L. vaDkirk. vankIrk hence. at Providence
schTs M. TIton. Fitzinger. and f. w. Johnston.
MaIts, Tor Philadelphia, were loading at Wilmington,
schrs Minnie Kinnie. sprague. and O. Newkirk,
HuDlley, for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence
sebTs w. O. Bartlett Bartlett; O. HILL Cheeseman;
r. BOI den, WrightingtOn; and II. w. Wilson, Harris,
hence, at Providence l2th Inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
The Spanish Government has given notice that the
following buoys have been placed A. the entrance OF
San Juan HaTbor, Island or Porto hlco;-
Bell and safety Buoy has been moOred Ia ga
fathOms at low water springs. AZ the mouth OF the
port breakers O Cabfas Island; the lower
part painted black and the upper part whlte above
The bell 10 a glass reflector
The body of the buoy Is surrounded by an Iron
mewoIk to facilitate the preservation OF is nom
The buoy lies W. X s.. distant cables from MORO
Three smaller buoys painted black and white alter
Daleiy, nave been placed the western edge or the
ohAnhei' near the entrance, In IA feet water.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

Moro Point Buoy is large red buoy with ball.
IN 10 teet water, the edge OF the shOa of Morro
Point, and lying SW. ~ cables from that point.
Three beacOns have been placed on the eastern side
Electors. -
Nine iron barreshRped black warping buoys have
been placed in the channel rather the eastern
sde Than the western. These buoys moored I'm
rom TO fathoms, low water springs, and range
from the entrance TO abreast Puntilla. on each buoy
Is marked the depth Of water In which the buoy Is
mOOTed.
BY command OF their lordships
GEO. HENRY RICHARDS, photographed.
Photographic Once. Admiralty, London, Oct. "a 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

TIE City Ice Boat, from New Castle. The river ful
OF floating Ice; spoke The brig Clrcassian lying al
Chester. bound up declined steam; two brgs lying a
New Castle. and several schooners bound down; two
schOoneTs ashore below Wilmington creek, viii
leave In the morning with tow.
LESTER D. BCHELv HNeRR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine NeaOs see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELP6IA-THIs DAY,
SUN ls MOON RISES 10 so
sun SETs..............4JI "a HIsH WATER.-,..... 53s
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
II. A. SOUDER,
GEORGE L. BUzBY. MONTHLY COMMITTED
SAMUEL Il. STOKES,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16
CLFARFp sATURDAY,


schr Hattie Ross Uhick. Portland, Warren, Gregg 4
Morris
Str MIIvIle, Renear. Millvlne. whtaI. Tatum & Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

~ To- SHIP GAPTAINs AND sa5.6 OWNERS Sl
sINGION SCREW DOCK, begs TO inform his friends
and the patrons of the DOCK hat he Is prepared with
Increased facilities to accommodate those having
vessels to be raised repaired, and being practical
sbip-caTpenter and caulker, will give personal Rtten
ton to the vessels entrusted TO him for repairs
Captains or Agents, ship Carpenters and Machinists
having vessels 20 epair, are solicited TO call.
Having the agency for the sale of "Wetterstedts'
Patent Metallic Com mpostiOn" for Copper paint, for
the preservation OF vessels bottoms for this city,
prepared TO furnish the same on reasonable terms.
JOHN ii. HAMMITT,
KensingtOn Screw Dock,
DELAWARE Avenue above Laurel street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and SAFE
Deposit Company, for the Safe
Keeping OF Bonds, stocks, and
Other ValuabIen.

EAGOPAhE % DOhubS SSOOAbg AMW
other ValuabIeD.
@0UU,OOO
DRKOTORB.
N b. BROWNE, EDWARD w. CLARK,
CLA AlGN CE H. CLARE, ALEXANDER HENRY,
JOHN WELSH, 3 A. OALDWELL.
], DILLINGHAM; FELL HENRY q. GIBSON,
CHARLES MAOALH5rHR.
ONCE In the FireprOOf Building OF the Philadelphia
National Bank, CHESNUr Street, above Fourth
This Company receives on deposit and GUARAN.
TEES THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES
upon the following rates a year, VIII - .,ooo
SoupOh peA YtOV0
GOLD Coin or Bullion per $1,000
VI pei
.sssti Siuu
Cash Boxes or small tin boxes of Bankers Brokers,
Capitalists etc.. contents unknown 70 the Company,
and liability limited, t25 q year,
Inc Conpan oilers for RENT (renteT exclusively
holding the key SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS al
70 tsO tAO b0O ana b year, according 70 size and
Coupons and Interest Collected for one per cent.
Interest allowed on Money Deposits.
This Company Is authorized TO receive and execute
Trusts OF every description.
ROBERT PATTERSON Secretary and Treasurer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

FUNERAL OF THOMAS SHARPE.-The funeral
of the late Thomas Sharpe, victim OF the uufor-
tunate occurrence in New York on Wednesday
last, took place yesterday afternoon FROM the
residence of his fatheT, No. 953 Marshall street,
Bional friends, who followed the remains to the
Monument Cemetery. At the house services
were performed by the Rev. Spencer Ken nlard,
of the Baptist Church, who made some appro-
pirate and feeling remarks. Among the mourn
ers at the funeral was the brother of the de-
ceased, familiaTly known Sam. Sharpley, out OF
whose unfortunate quarrel with Leon the shoot
ing of his brother arose. The occurrence is now
deeply regretted by all concerned in it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

A SHARP BUT UNSUCCESSFUL GAME. - On
Saturday last, before Alderman White, G. H.
Wadsworth alias John III, Wentworth was ar
raIgned upon someWhaC novel charge. 1t ap-
pears that on the 18th of September last he pre-
sented himself at the Fidelity Insurance Trust
and Safe Deposit Company's Office, No. 42I
Chesnut street, and represented that he was a
lawyer OF good practice, residing and doing
business at Trenton New Jersey; that he was
acting for orphan children i'm New Jersey, and
that be had the affairs of their estates to settle
up, and that he had in his care $1926'34, belong
ing to them. This he wished to deposit with
the company, not only for safe keeping, but four
per cent. interest. Instead of depositng the
money, he gave a check for the amount,
drawn to the order of Mr. Harrison
Cashier of the Dordentown National Bank,
and also requested that the company should
give him in return for his check two certificates
OF deposit, each bearing on its face a voucher
for One.half of the deposit made. This was done.
Afterwards, however, when the company drew
on Mr.. Harrison for the amount, they learned
that he (HarrsoD) had no acquaintance with
WadsWorth, and that the latter had no money
deposited IL the bank to his credit. Mr.. j. w.
HaZlehurst, Assistant Secretary of the Com
pany, after receiving this letter. at once ap-
peared before Alderman John White and made
complaint. warrant was issued for the arrest
of Wadsworth, and placed in the hands OF De-
tective Schlemm, who proceeded to New York
and there arrested the accused. WadsWorth
was committed in default OF $4,000 bail for a fur
ther hearing on the 2lst inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

The whole nun Der of baths taken was 9Sl6
divided as tollows;-372S men, 37O5 boys, GAS
women, 1889 girls making the cost of each bath
traction less than ID cents to the Society, A
record has been kept of the number of baths
taken each day. On July 25 there were 4l2,
this being the highest number in any one day.
The house was closed for the season on Septem-
ber %,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16
CITY INTELLIGENCE.


PUBLIC BATHS During the early part of the
present year the Central Soup Society, located
on Cherry street, above seventh. established IN
cohnecuon with their soup house, a bathing
estab1shment for public use. At recent meet
ing OF the Society the committee submitted its
annual report, which is replete with interest
and Information to all who watch the progress
OF Substantial reform. 1t is as lolows:-
your committee having in charge the pro.
perty, and also the superlnteudence OF the bath
mouse, report that the necessary repairs TO the
plpcsi etc, were DONE and the house was put in
complete order for bathing purposes, and
opened June l5, 1867, on which day 3S2 bat
were taken, divided as fUllows:-140 men, l42
boys, 80 women, and 20 girls There was n
constant supply Of hot aud cold water, so that
those using the bath could have either. Good
order was kept, 50 far as came to the know-
ledge of the committee, but one or two com
plants being made, and those of q trivial char
acter
The matron, Mrs. Wilson, assisted by her
family, were extremely attentive in the fulfil
ment OF their duties in keeping good order, and
with it great cleanliness; so much 80, tnat it
was subject of remark by strangers visiting
the house, as also by all those taxing baths.
The expenses of the Society for the bathing
season were as iolloWs:--
six months services of matron ...........sl2O 90
Four tons OF 26 90
Advertising and crash for towels ..........,. SO8
Brushes, brooms, ,.,....".,.., 2O8
1luLnOSI OH sou
Ot %
Amount received from those taking
Total expenses 36
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

CAUCUS NOMINATIONS. = The Democratic
members of Councils have made the folio wing
nominations in caucus
Select CouncU-President, Samuel g. King;
Clerk, Albert &. Fletcher; Assistant Clerk, John
j. Barr; Messenger, Matthew G. Brady.
Common CouncIt-President, George j. Het-
Zell; Clerk Philip II. Lutts; Assistant Clerk,
Isaiah H. Butler; Messengers, William II. Nolen
and Arthur Bell; Chief Commissioner of High
ways Charles McDonough; Commissioners of
Highways, James W. Stewart, Thomas H. Flood;
Commissioner of Market Houses and City Pro-
perty, Charles Young; Superintendent OF City
Railroad, John d. Hazel; Superintendent of
Girard Estate, owen Lamb; Agent of Girard Es-
tate, William ID. CoGens.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

HEA THE PHILADELPHIA AND
SSsa4sIkAEE SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
PANY'S REGULAR SEMIMONTHLY LINE,
FOR WILMINGTON, n. q.
The steamship PIoNEER Sl2 tons. Captain ]. Ben
nett, Will leave for the above port on Thursday,
Wharves.
Billsof ladng signed at through and reduced rates
to all principal points in North Carolina
Agents at Wilmington, Worth & Daniel
WILLIAM l.. JAMES General Agent,
l12s No. SI4 S. Delaware avenue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

sszaaaa FOR NEW YORH.-SWIFT
A<SikSwA-k- SURE Transportation Company De
spatch and SwifLsure lines, via Della.
ware and Raritan Canal, and after the 18th OF
March, leaving daily at II NJ and p. M, connecting
with all Northern and Eastern lines.
For freight, which will be taken on accommodating
FFS WILLIAM M. BAIRD q CO.,
lN No, 1882 s. DELAWARE Avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

THE RIVER YESTERDAY - THE "CITY Ice
BoAT."-The river yesterday, in front of the city
and as far as the eye could reach, presented
Nost picturesque appearance. from shore to
,0Te one field of white prevailed; cong glome-
ate masses OF ice Gro wned with snow. The ferry
r boats plying IRON Camden and Kaiehn's Point on
tie New Jersey shore met with considerable diff
half on her first trip, aud the up-river ferries
experienced a like delay. The City Ice Boat,
however, came into the field aud steamed down
in front of the city, coming up with the food to
Port Richmond, our principal coal deposit, in
order to enable the different colliers at that
point to go below With the ebb. The Saxon
came up to her berth in the afternoon. Tugs
were engaged in clearing the various wharves
at which steamers were expected. The wind
was from the northe asst and the thermometer
falling. The Ice Boat was expected to go do wn
with the ebb last evening and probably did so.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06
Published February Is, 1867
CHAPTER I-GENERAL.

AN ACT to repeal chapter 60 OF the
general laws Of 1866, entitled !" an
act to amend chapter Is of the re-
vised statutes, entitled Of high
WAYS and bridges, and of ferries,
and to restore section 45of chapter
10 Of the revised statutes, entitled
"of highways and bridges.
The people of the State of Wiscon-
sin, represented in senate and as
semblv, do enact as follows:
Section / Chapter s. of the gen
eral laws Of 1866, entitled an act to
amend chapter 10 Of the revised stat
utes. entitled of highways and bridges,
and of ferries approved April 8,
1866, is hereby repealed.
Sec. ?. Section Il of chapter IS
Of the revised statutes, entitled sol
highways and bridges" is hereby re-
stored, and declared to be Of full force
and effect.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas.
sage.
Approved Feb. 20, 1867.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06
THE TRIBUNE.


During the last recess Of Congress,
President JOHNSON assumed the right
of removing large number Of rev
enue and other officers without cause,
and the appointment Of political pets
rs reward for the support Of My
Policy" Among them was the re,
lnoval of Mr.. BRIsBoIs, Assessor of
this District, and the appointment Of
J. G.. KNIGHT Of the Darlington Dem
ccrat, to. fiji his place. Mr. BRIsBols
was unouestionablv one Of the best
y. S. Assessors IN the State,-ful.y
competent and ever faithful in the
discharge Of the duties oS the office.
The principle qualification Of Mr..
KNIGHT, hi. successor, which was
taken into consideration IN his ap-
pointu1ent was opposition to the Re
publican party and toadvisn 10 Pres
ident JOHNSON and Senator DooLIg-
TIE. As was expected by all cog
infant with the circumstances of the
appointment of KNIGHT. the Senate
refused to confirm him as Assessor.
and by the express provisions Of the
Constitution Of the United States, his
term Of office expired with that Of the
Congress just closed, on the Sd OF
March. The name Of LEVI STERLING,
OF this County, was presented to the
Senatea as the successor to Mr.. KNIGHT.
but he too has failed to be confirmed
By that body. The new Congress be
ing in session no new appointee can
discharge the duties Of the Office with.
out the consent Of the Senate. conse-
sequently by paragraph eleven of the
revenue law the Assistant Assessor at
Darlington, (Mr. KNIGHTS assessment
district,) IS required to act as Assess
or until an appointment filing the
vacancy is made and approved by the
Senate. This viii virtually keep
Mr.. KNIGHT IN the Office, for he has
undoubtedly had an understanding
with his Assistant a to how matters
shall be arrThged in case Of lis reiec-
ton by the Senate, which he has long
anticipated. Of the qualifications Of
Mr.. KNIGHTS Assistant who IS TO act
as Assessor, We 60 not purpose to
speak at this time, nor a. We think It
makes the least particle CT difference
whether he IS qualified or not, for we
believe the business viii lie done IN
der KNIGHTS supervision rs heretofore
and that he IS just as much Assessor
of this District to-day, So far as the
business Of the Office IS concerned, as
he was before his rejection " tie
Senate
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06
Published February I, 1851
CHA PIER 3-GEHERAL.

III y I | Elk S-tIE
a \ ACT to amend chapter 10 of the
general laws Of 1856, entitled " an
act to provide for the CUSTODY of
the records Of public surveys in this
State"
The people Of the State Of Wisconsin.
represented IN senate and assem-
bly,, do enact as follows:
Section / That section enc Of
chapter 9 Of the general laws ofI866,
be amended, so as TO read as follows {:
i" " heneyer any field notes, maps,
plats, or other papers or records shall
be turned over to this State. in pur-
suance TO an act of congress entitled
an act for the discontinuance Of the
Office of surveyor general in the sew
eral districts. so soon as the surveys
therein can be completed, for abolish
ing land Offices under circumstances.
and for other purposes approved the
twelfth day Of June, eighteen hundred
and torty,.Or any act amendatorv
thereto, they shall be placed in the
care Of the commissioners Of school
and university lands. who shall pro
vide for their sata-keeping and proper
arrangement as public records. and
free access to the same by the lawful
authority Of the United States. shall
always be granted: and copies Of any
feld,,potes, maps. plats, or other pa
pers, memorandums or records so
placed in the care 6 said commission
ers, when certified by the secretary
Of State, shall be prinaa 5acls evidence
IN or before any court or tribunal Of
the matters or thing so certified"
Sec. ,. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage and publication.
Approved Feb. !, 1867.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06
From The Albany Evening journal.
OBITUARY.
Samuel Downing, the Last Soldier Of the
Revelation.

Samuel Downing, the last of the noble
army Of the revolution, died at his forest
home, near Worthwhile. Saratoga county, on
Monday, February 10 1867. He was born
IN Aewburyport, Mass, Nov. so, 1901. He
was therefore IN the Tooth wear of his age
when he died-his precise age when he died
being los years, , months and q days.
He entered the army Of the revolution
when he was 3. To do so, he left his en-
ploycr in New Hampshire) without leave
On his his first application he was refused,
but he soon found recruiting officer who
took him, notwithstanding his youth and
diminutive statur. This was just after the
surrender OF BurgoyEc.
He entered into the service with great
spirit and enthusiasm. He may not have
understood all the grert issues involved in
the contest; but he served as faithfully and
fought rs braveIy as those who did Much
Of his time was spent in the valley Of the
JOhawk, guarding trains and fighting In
dams and tories. But he was also with the
army on the Hudson, and took part in the
memorable siege Of Yorktown
He continued in the service until the
close Of the war, and ''e'en down to old
age it was his chief delight to discourse
about Washington, whom he had often seen.
and the JOY of the people when peace was
declared and the nations liberties achieved
At the close of the war he returned to
New Hampshire, settled upon a farm in An
trim, and soon afterward married Miss Eu-
nice George, two years his junior, and with
whom he lived in perfect accord until 1858.
She was the mother Of thirteen children,
ten Of whom preceded her to the tomb. He
took possession of the farm where he died
IN 1871. i was then trackIess wilderness
The first son was born in 1892, and the last
in 1871. The latter IS the happy father Of
thirteen children. Three of his SONS served
through the late war in the Union army,
and one Of the daughters IS, or was recent
", a teacher Of freedmen at Norfolk, Va
SO that patriotic blood still runs in the veins
or the family. The mother Of these three