davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

AN ExcUsE.-JOhn Spser's plea. thai
severe family Affections caused him tc
steal and commit forgery. is equal to The
excuse Of the Dotcbmsn for the i'll. man.
nsrs of his boy. He was BOOSTING to 9
neighbor how polite snd obedisst Yswpy
was; and to illustrate It. called to the
son. who Was playing just outside the
door:
"Coms in here. Yawpy. and pring
your old fsder trink of 1ssser.'
go to h-ll, you d-d old Dutch.
men. and get it yourself!" was the reply.
"Ah!" said the father to his visitor.
you must EXCUSE Yawpy: he's got such
bad cold, he's almost fool!''
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

There is "D.m ,cratic" newspaper
printed at Eugene. Oregon. the E l,tor Of
which mus. be in very dyspsptic state.
He imssines himself to be Slave. He
considers himself to be trodden under the
feet of tyrants. and not he alone. All
"ths white people OF the Uniiei States
are suffering with the sams complaint
the poor. light co!orcd marthyrs! For
once in his life. in sheer desper stion. the
Engene Eli,or utters q prayer. and in
quires. in the very Highest Q1a,ter. how
long "tha eyes Of White People in the
United States are to be closed to the
fish iniquities Of their oppressors?" No,
receiving an immediate snswer to thi.
question. he groweth historical with
another: "Whcn will the spirit of Tell
and Winkelreid rise ike Pienix from
the ashes OF our liberties, and swear on
their blades. necessary. that America
shall be a White Mans couutry?" 1t
amuses and apparently relieves q good
many asses who have obtained q fortui-
tous control of types, 10 write elegiac
nonsense. Of which the above is a fair
specimen: Es SEA and FOR our sins)
are obliged to read good deal of it every
day; but the time has gons BY for Sc.
rious'y attempting to show i,s sbsurdi,y.
The policy Of tbs Republic will hardly
be changed BY such stuff. wherher it be
uttered by Salisbury in the Senate. or
printed by lAboriously pathetic editors.
We will give these gsatlonsu Just one
more year to grosn. II, in that time.
public affairs in their estimstion) are
not changed for the better. we shall ex-
pect them TO stop scolding and resort to
suicide. e.-V. y. Tribune.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12
Political Corrup,;ou.

We have said thst the moral sense oil
the people was bldntea by the universal.
ity Of robbery. and BY the v.,tness o!
the scsle on which it was CONTACTED. II
not so. how is il that the men who are
konwn 10 have stolen themselves rich lur-
ing that period can now not only walk un-
sbashed in the light OF day, bat can
WELD inf fence and command respect!
We do not care to be personal. but there
is one i'll lstrstiou well known to onr rea
ders. and SO significant. that we can not
pass it bv. An illitersfs cnnn,ry ply
sician. without sufficient crr,ii, to obtain
a Uniform. went into the army in sub-
ordinate capacity. By 9 very little mil
itsry kill. considerable I Iersonal cour-
age. and an unlimited sm ount Of pol,i-
cal backing. be rose to the rank of M-ior
G.neral. It was generally observed and
commented npon that as be rose in rank
his possessions increased. He gathered
around him the most expert OF the Dor.
der thieves. and not only grasped at the
,fnnds which poured in profnsion from
the treasury. bnt laid under contribution
the entire country over which bis military
operations extended di.posing Of its resour.
ces with the shsa'utenesa Of Caesar and
the knavery OF brigand. That msn
now returns larger income than any
citizen Of Kansas. IIs owns valu.ble
property 10 Chicago; he ia o railroad
operator; >ks 1sSercises political Il fluence
in this Stsfs and in Washington, and
good men take him by the hand end
cringp for bis friendship. At the s.me
time he spells Immediately with Q. is
boor in manners. and has nothing in
the world bot money to recommend him.
This is bat one Of many examples, AMI
il shows that great rascals may be read
lily forgiven. while the smaller fry, the
petty larceny fellows. are pursued with
relentless vigor. Let rs hope that time
will correct this state of things-thst
when The next generation occupies our
places it will be deemed at least as dis
graceful to have been a peculating b,ef
contractor. q thisvinp Major General. or
defrauding qnsr'ermaster. a. to have
fought v.liantly under the Confederate
asg.-Tspeka Commonwealth.
That is Blunt talk.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

The WASHINGTON COUNTY FIRE-THE
COUNTY TREAsURER ISDIcrED B. P.
Wsgsener. Esq. Of thi. city. who has
Just returned from Washington County,
informs us that j. B. Snider. Treasurer
OF that County. has been indicted. char
ged with setting FIRE to the Cont House
and with the embezzlement Of 81 900 Of
County finds.
1t will be remembered that the Court
Honss Of Washington County. . small
log building. was bsrned on the 24.h CT
March last. together with all the books
and records. and q considerable amount
Of money and scrip. Mr.. Snider is ar
rested charged with this incendisrism.
and also with the emhezzlement of about
81 600 Of the County !unds.-Alehison
Champion.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

The capitalists in Eastern cities have
finally got tired of holding most Of the
currency OF the cosntry idle and without
interest. and marked activity begins to
manifest itself in bonis. railway shares.
and stocks generally. II is a.fims sfed that
New York alone will have $3.50 900 600,
to invest during the coming three months
snd it prizes Of grain advance. the public
msy witness . rebound from the present
business depression. and . lively time
generally. The Western States are full
OF weal,h. bet they lack currency and .
market. A lew millions Of money put
sHost would revive every depsrtnent Of
industry sld trade Chicago Repsxieas.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

NORMAL SCHOOL bidding fou
the Northern Kansas Normal School w.,
qnite spiri.ei. and in some cases very
liberal. The contest shows that the peo.
pie of Kansas are alive to the advantages
Of Normal Schools. Several of the m.
successful localities showed o pnblie
spirit and enterprise worthy of snccess
For instance. the town Of Seneca, Ncmahs
County, offered to give ten acres sdioin.
ing the town for the site OF the School,
and thirty Thousand dollars in money; or
in lieu thereof to erect building worth
that amount. They offered in addition
to give the use of their fine three story
stone school house 48x60 in s;z., for the
Normal School until the new building
could be erected. This, for Q town Of
eight hundred to one Thousand iuhabi-
tants. looks Ike a pretty large offer.
Osksloos,, Wathens and also Holton.
made very liberal. bids. but the Commis
sioners deemed q rural location best. and
established the school st Lsaven W orth.
1t seems to Us that the location is the
most unwise one that could have been
made. The Normal School should have
been located at some point in the interior.
Either Seneca. Helton. Irving. Troy.
Oskalooss. or almost any Of the points
that we're competors. would have been
localities preferable in every respect to
Leavenworth. 1t seems to u, too, that
the offer Of Seneca and of several other
towns that put in bids we're. all things
considered. far more liberal than that Of
Lesvenworth. And the interference OF
this place with the location of this School
was piece Of small greed that . town
claiming to be metropolis" ought to
have been incapable of. The Normal
School thus located will not be the in.
stitutiou it might have been. if properly
located. and in our judgment either Of
the places competing would have been
preferable to the place selectsd.-.ateA
ison Champion.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

"THEnE SHALL BB SIGNS. Look here,
there. and all over in Kansas. In Coun
ties that are probably able to support one
r pnblicsu newspaper comfortably. and
that have such papers, which seem to be
sound and sensible. and to Gil all the To-
cal and political requirem euts. We see
new papers Of the same politics suddenly
spring up. To outsiders. there may seem
to be no call for this crowding Of the
business. but there is. The call is from
come politician. who has money to spend
for bis own advancement, that has been
stolen from the people. Keep peeled
eye. and see If such papers do not iuvs-
risbly fall 10 love with the manifold vir-
tues Of "our able Representative" By
this sign 70 all know them.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

Honest" John Speer. the Kansas
revenue collector. who. accounts ere now
undergoing investigation at LesvenwortS.
appears to be short about . hundred
thousand dollsrs.-Er.
Is be the same "honest John Speer"
Who had TO fee from Lawrence. in that
State. during the time of ths Ksosas
imbroelio? II he 10 the same '.honest
John." Ne say in the language Of the
Cincinnati Dutchmsn directed to "hou-
est Old Abe" upon . certain occasion:
"Come out. you honest old John: what
for yon 40 damned honest forf"- Cous-
el Bnlfs Bxslt.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

The Washington correspondent of tn
Ohio State journal says Senstor Pome'
roy il known 10 X snsas as odd Besns.'
He then describes him as follows: "Oid
Beans" 10 slsbs sided. broad-bellied,
broad breasted man. with . full moon
face which has the intellectual expression
Of q frozen eqnash. He is q coarse NJ.
tured. vulgar mannered. al minded
man, ignorant Of science. of literature. oil
laws. He never advoca.es his plundsr-
ing schemes 10 open Senate, from lack
Of capacity to write or speek. but sees
hia men. privately. and springs lis bills
when the Treasury wstch-dogs are sb-
ssnt. He ]. aatulent bumbus o! gigan-
tic outlines"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

NORMAL ScHooL.-The Commissioner,
to locate ths Northern K ,nsas Nor ma
School, met at Topeka. last week. and
decided 10 favor Of Lesvenworth. Hol.
ton. Wsthens. and perhaps other places.
were applicants. Leavenworth. in heI
patronage. public efforts, and kind atteu.
tions. is essentially Southern Kansas
town-in fact in everything. until there Is
favor to be granted to N Northern Kansas.
then she is 10 Northern Kansas. Whenev-
or anything Of any consequences is allowed
to come north Of the Central Branch Rail-
road. We shall hasten to inform our read
ers Of the fact.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12
Special Notices.
EXTRA. SPECIAL NoTICEu
BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTSl

Smifh's Tonic Syrup has been counterfeited,
and the counterfei,er brought to grief.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have Dr.. JosN
Bulls private stamp on each bois6. DIR.
JoHS BULL only has the right to manufacture
and sell the original john J. Sxrrn's TONIC
SYRUP, of Louisville. Ky. Examine we'll
the label on each bottle. If my private stamp
is not on each bottle. do not purchase, or you
will be deceived. See my column advertise.
ment, and my show card. I will prosecute
any one infringing on my right. The genuine
SnIrn's TcsIc SrRuP can only be prepared By
myself The publicis servant,
DR.. JOHN BULL.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. S, 1869. inch. 81.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

FiaE Is LEAvExuoRTH.- very de-.
structive ERE occurred in L.aveuworth, a
few nights sincs. 1t 6rst broke ont in .
stable. and before it couid be stopped. a
number Of the Gnest residences in the city
wers destroyed.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

~ John Speer. Of the Lawrence Tri-
bune. and Ksllosh. Of the Journal. ere
becoming decidedly personal in their
quarrel. II they should both happen to
be telling the truth sbout each other, they
are pair Of hard old nuts.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12
White Cloud City COMPANY.

NOTICE 10 hereby given, that there win
~ be meeting Of the Stock hoIdsss Of the
White Cloud City Company, on Saturday, June
llth. 1870. for the purpose Of eieetine Fres;.
dent. Secretary. Treasurer, and Boar1 Of Di.
rectors. Also. to transact such other businese
as may be brought before the Company e nd
meeting Al this meeting. majority Il ne
Stock present will be competent 70 trsosact
business. ]. b. UTr, Preddeak
Nay l2, le70-st.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

% The Price Raid bill. which eve
body was led to believe would pass Con-
gress right Of. has been re-committed to
COMMITTEES. Wesupposs Clarke heard
OF some locality in Kansas where little
scrip was lying sronnd loose. and be
wants time to send his supss along to
hive it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

Each number Of the NEW YORK WEEK
LY contains Several Beautiful Illustrations,
Double the Amount Of Reading Matter of any
paper Of its class, and the Sketches. Short
Stories, Poems, etc, are BY the ablest writer's
of America and Europe. The
NEW YORK WEEKLY
does not confne its usefulness to amusement,
but publishes great quantity ofrealIy Instrue-
tive Matter, in the most condensed form. The
N. u. Weekly Departments
have attained high reputation from their
brevity, excellence. and correctness.
THE PLEAsAsr PARAeRAPHs are made up Of
the concentrated wit aud humor of many minds.
THs KNOWLEDGE Box is confined to useful
information on all manner OF subjects.
THr NEws ITEMS give IN the ftwest words
the most notable doings all over the world.
TIE GossIP WITH CoaREsPonorArs contains
ans-ers to inquirers upon al imaginable sub.
jects.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12
WEDLOCK.

The Basis Of Civil Socicv.-Essays for
Young Men. on the honor and happiness Of
Marriage, and the evils and dangers Of Celib-
acy.-with sanitary help for the attainment Of
mans true position in life. Sent free, 10 seal
ed envelopes. Address. HOWARD ASsO.
CITATION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa.
feb. II, 71-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

H The papers arc vigorously dis.
cussipg the question Of tariff on steel.
II heavy tariff were imposed upon steal.
it would bring more revenue to the Gov
ernmeut than from any ether source.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

E We learn that there ia Q move.
ment in Topeks to erect . monument to
the memory of Jake Smith. who was
found dead on the Revenue Collectors re-
turns.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

H Clarke writes to the new York
Tribune about the Speer affair. He thinks
it is got up to injurs bis standing. 1t is
likely to have . worse effect upon his sit.
ting. Stick pin there!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

~ The thing that Sidney Clarke
most concerns himself about, iu fishing
for smother term o. cfiicr-"Aba.e."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12
AN UNRIvALED LITERARY PAPER
NEW YORK WEEKLY.

Each issue ntains from EIGHT 70 TEN
STORIES and SKETCHES, apd HALF A
DOZEN POEMS, in ADDITION TO the SIX
SERIAL STORIES and the VARIED DE-
PARTMENTS.
The Terms to Subscribers:
One Year-Single copy, Three Dollars.
Four cops (sa so each) Ten Dolls.
Eight copies, Twenty Dollars.
Those sending $40 for club Of Eight. all
sent at one time. will be entitled to . copy
TREE- Getters up e clubs can afterwarls sdd
single copies at g so each.
STREET L SMITH. Propsiston,
oct26m6. No. IS Fulton Street, NY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

~ John Corby. an old resident Of
St. Joseph. sal probably the wsalthicst
msn in the city. died on Monday night.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12
Settle Up I!

TfAKE particular notice, al persons unds6t-
L ed to me. either BY note Of account, that
as shall soon remove from this place. you
are required to make payment BY the arst day
Of June. 1870. or the accounts will be handed
over for collection BY Law.
n. COOPER.
White Cloud, May l2. Is7O-3w.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12
ELK0 OPERA HOUSE
SATSUMAS,

The Royal Japanese Troupe.
viii perform at the Opera House, on Sat.
urday ana Sunday evenings, April 10th and
l7th. Admission Sl.O0."
l did not remain to see "Satsumas," bu,
was glad when the iron horse gave the signal
Tor starting. and We we're once more rolling
along past barren mountains. sandy plains.
sage brush, and b. ds of aIkali. down the Hum,
boldt, and on toward the Sierra Ncvsdas.
where We shall have q change OF scene.
At dark We crossed the Truckee River. At
"adsworth' a beautiful stream of pure water
from the Sicrras.
About Asifpast one, Saturday morning. We
arrived at Reno, the present terminus of nv
railroad journey. II. F. NJ.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

~ John Null. aged 100. died rs-
Gently. at Iuka. Miss. leaving . void in
the community.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12
NOW Is THE TINE TO SUBScRIBI
PoR THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY,
The PEoPLE's FAvoRITE JOURNAL.
The Most Interesting Stories
Are always to be found n the
NEW YORK WEEKLY.
At present there are

At present there are
SIX GREAT STORIES
running through its columns; and at least
One Story is Begun Every Month.
New subscribers are thus sure of having the
commence menr of new continued story, no
matter when they subscribe fss shs
NEW YORK WEEKLY.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-04-20
=, sHER1FF@4sS SALE. d 10. -, ii
Tichelas Masters, Executor Of Benz.
Whitmarsh, deceased. ~ nile
iSimonpsClsy ct. al

- . - III q AAAFlTAlb I'D ~ AH|-
of Ohio, Ashland County, Iss.ig.
BY virtue of a certain order of sale,
against observation-disclosures frnIc the
Court of Common Pleas of Ashland
,CsIuntyJ Ohio, dated March %, A. D..
1870; and tonne directed, L will sell
at public sale, aatthe South door of the
Court House in Ashland, Ashland
County, Ohio, On ,.:u n,:..; Jam y7a
Satmday5aApaa 80, Nd $780,
at I;o'eIock P!!iM.a of' said day, the
following REAP fesfate, Situate IN the
County of.iAshldhd and Sthte Of Ohio,
and moro particularly Described as fol-
lows! Being thehwest half oil" the
north. west quarter CT section number
nee 3), township twenty four (24),
of range seventeen C17), containing
80 acres of land. 'more'or less. 'i'- T.
= Appraised at 40U0. Terms of sale,
Cash. 'Gqr1 !: III i.ni' T5-.l - i
. VIM o. PORTEB, f
- b7Toia9 Sheriff Ashland Co.
McCombs & Curtis, Pits Att'ys. 4
March 80, 1S70-5w36
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-04-20
Mushroom Culture. ;

Mushrooms are not.cultivatedt to any
considerable extent in this country. A
few beds here and there. mainly among
our vegetable gardeners, yield a scan
ty supply for a constantly increasing
market Hi5. NOM
The numerous inquiries for inforrna-
ton. in regard to the culture of mush-
rooms, which have lately" reached ua..
show that many of our people are de-
-sirous of trying to grow sufficient
quantity for home use, if no more. 1t
is certainly a very simple matter to
grow mushrooms; still it requires
some little practice, and considerable
care to produce the best results. :
The first thing needed~is a pit. eel
lar, OF building, where the ,tempera
ture of the bed will not be subjected
to the changes of our variable clima'e
"A common celler or old outbuilding
will do for the SUMNER; and as it Is
at this season most persons will at
tempt mushroom culture, we will sup
pose some. such place is selected.
Gather fresh horse droppings from
the stable, dfscarding the straw used
for bedding. Place the manure di
rectiy under cover and fork it over oc
casionally, or morning when a
fresh lot is added, and 10 this add
about onefeufth the bulk of fresh
loan from an old pasture If~fnanuTe
enoughic an be procured at one time,
then mix soil and all together and
turn it over, and allow the mass to
commence heating before removing to
the bods. When the mass has be-
come warmed through 1.-TWO DIR three
days will generally be sufficiently,
prepare the beds, four feet wide, and
as long as desired. 4 Make" the beds
six orleight inches deep by carefully
spreading the compost. evenly, and
pressingitdewH-fFIaly witirthe- back
of spade When the beds have been
formed, moisten them, but. not soak,
with water, and then cover the whole
surface with straw,
In a few days, the temperature of
the beds will rapidly increase, often
reaching 1902, then, again. receding
to 800 or 900. By plunging a Their
mometer in the bed, the exact temper
allure can be as~ccrtained. When the
bed has cooled to So or 900, it is
time to add the spawn, which can be
obtained at any of our seed stores
Break up the spawn into pieces of the
size of a walnut, and with a dibble
insert the pieces, placing them about
two inches deep. and zine or ten in
ches apart each way. Cover again
with straw; and allow the bed to re-
main q week or two. or until the spawn
has spread throuoh tie bed; then take
off the straw and cover the entire sur
face two inches deep with good, rich
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-04-20
. Bureau Howard

General Howard, who has hat
charge of that magnificent 'nim none,
making and efectioheering institution
the Frcedmeh's Bureau, since TIL,
elose'of the war, is to have his con
duct investigated. Such an odor o.
sanctity has been emitted fron
this indiSiduab on all occasions where
he could get a chance to preach OF
pray in public, aud he has beens 81
lavishly pulled by the Ra ical Jour
nails that we would not be at all sur.
prised If he has made as "good q
thing" out of tile Bureau. as otherpeo-
| pie have cut of their shoddy contracts.
At any rate Fernando Wood,G in"the
House of Representatives ona\Ned-
nesday, very distinctly and pointedly
made certain grave charges against
Howard, az to bis getting immensely
wealthy out of the Bureau3dHe made
a motion that the COMMITTEES on the
Freedmen's Bureau shoUldiaexamine
and report on the charges. At first
the Radicals were disposed to- crush
out all. investigation. hut Wood put
his points so forcibly that there, was no
CoNdDCy W liiC SOIIllliiIICC Oli CdoSS1INLA
was directed to examine into the
specific charges M veil asIt6e geher-
al official conduct of-Howard. The
! way committees are constituted in the
House, when any RadicA wrong is
to be exposed, leaves title hope that
this Investigation will atpount to much
else than a liberal outlay of whitewasha
The charges specified by Mr. Wood;
would seem to be susceptible of proof
however II the facts are as stated.
They are fifteen in number, and this
synopsis embraces the most important
points: . I'D = -<,1G =
That Howard has used half a million
of the Bureau fund on the, Howard
(negro) University, which was con-
strueted by a ring of prominent Rad
icalsa every n of whom made a-good
thing out of the contracts Howard
privately awarded them. That! How,
ard has paid out of the funds of tina
Bureau $50, 900 .ioE5 tire CONSTRUCTION
of an aristocraticL Congregational
Church (white) at Washington, taking.
church bouds in return, which he.
has returned in his accounts as cash
on hand; f....
That Howard has advanced a large
sum from the Bureau to the Young
Mems Christian Association of
Washington (white), taking its worth
less bonds in payment;
That Howard has manipulated tho
funds and property of the Freed
mems Bureau, for-purposes of private
speculation FOR his own peculiarly
benefit and that of his relations and
friends. s.-
These charges have been submitted
by persons who avow their willing
ness and ability to sustain them
Howard has disbursed since he took
charge of the Bureau over twelreI
MILLIONS of dollars; and he will cer
tainly prove an exception-te-aA off.
cials who have hecn mixed up with
the freedmen. iff IS not shown that
he has realized nice .plnm for him
self and friends wherewIth to. solaca
his old age for sacrifices on behalf of
the poor African."-Stqtesr,anc