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The American Missionary Association has been working twenty years for the African race. Since the beginning of the Rebellion it has turned special attention to the Freedmen. It has by now over 300 Teachers and Missionaries among them. Whatever a wise Christian benevolence prompts in their behalf, by way of Schools, Orphan Houses, Relief for the suffering, and direct religious effort, the Association undertakes, to the full extent of the means furnished by the friends of the colored people. American Missionary Association. Central Office, 61 John St., New York Rev F. Ayer, Local Superintendent Rev. Edw. P. Smith, Sec'y for Middle West, 89 West 6th Street, Cincinnati, O. Miss H.N. Phillips, Matron & Miss'y Visitor. Miss Rebecca M. Craighead, [[strikeout]] Miss'y Visitor [[/strikeout]] Rev. E. M. Cravath, Field Supt. Middle Depar't, Nashville Tenn. Teachers Mrs. E. F. Ayer Miss Rosa Kinney Miss Lucy C. Kinney Miss Gennie E. Barnum Mrs. Mary De Pew [[strikethrough]] Mission Home, [[/strikethrough[]] Atlanta, Ga. June 15th 1867 Brevt Major F Moseback S A Comr Atlanta Ga Dear Sir Please make application for transportation for the following persons Mrs. Agnes N Williams from Atlanta Ga to Adrian Mich. and from Adrian to Chicago Ill. She to take charge of the orphan children to Adrian. Wright Camp aged 12 Ellis Camp aged 18 William Adams aged 7 Thomas Baker aged 8 Girls Elizabeth Camp aged 11 Angeline Price aged 5 Harriet Price aged 4 Amanda Hill aged 9 Yours truly R M Craighead Matron W.O. Asylum