davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-11

RONANcEs o. THE DAY..
Four ImPoasibles OF the Tribe Of Benia-}
min" n IN anonymous publication by
I-os,ng 4 Bros. Boston. II il Of the same
kind Of literature ~ Helen's Babies. and
forms just one too many Of the~e sort OF
hooks. "A q general rule. infants anil their
diablere are Interesting oaly tn their papas
and mammas, and possibly To a bachelor
uncle or two. The general public IL in
elined tn rate them IA the worst kind Of
borss, anil the general public is very nearly
correct in its opinion. The SUCCESSORS Of
Helen's Babies are not an altogether inter-
esting company Of juveniles, and We find
these -Four Impossibles' decidedly COM
monPlace set.
"Gerards Marriage" by Andrea Then-
rie', published by Appleton Il Co., Neg
York, il in the domain Of sentimental
nance. In this line the French novelist, =
unsurpassed. In amatory philosophy, he
is an adapt, and in the modes and methods
III the soft infection, he il q skilled anato-
mist and these are the i~nciant OF h,s ge-
mus and the i.,variable bend Of his argm-
ment. He d'ssects with IN epigram, and
describes with an epithet. Hence the
French novel is full OF life, action, variety
AMI poesical refinement, and interest is
never suffered to sleep. Gerard. Marriage
bears all these qualities in their fullest
bloom.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-11

Cure a uis. 0nson \. YiGhsr, an
1minoot CAF,seiAn Lady Of Fort
Smith, An.
This lady vas care,l six years ago
by DR.. ConnaughtOn, Of . cancer ON
her leg, Of seven years standing, pro-
nounced incurable BY the most eminent
physicians Of that city. She is still
living and in perfect health. DR..
Connaughton cured her. Her certi6.
cate vas Published in al Of the Fort
Smith papers At that time.
Additional evidence will he furnish.
ed by an eminent citizen Of Fort
ScOtt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-11
HAPPY JACK.


Sometime ago Happy Jack. who
keeps the Ilgen House barber shop,
was sworn in - . policeman, and did
work on the force . few days. but
subsequently, was relieved. Since that
time he has endeavored to do duty as
an officer. and when Intercepted As to
bis authority, be would state that he
Was sworn in - deputy Sheriff
Last night be met officer Gray and
handed him the following note. which
we give verbatim
OrrICsa GRAY:-I have got q
good case. and IL you hsrs eny shoot
ing. you may know vhar it is.
Harry JAcx.
The officer received this ep;stle
early in the evening. Near midnight
be net Jack, and having heard no
shooting be concluded be was not do
ing hs duty If Be Ne IN officer Of the
lav. He arrested him and took him
10 the cooler. and after relieving him
Of bis pistol. locked him up to await
The judgment Of Judge Cummings.
Sheriff Murray vas interviewed late
lest night. and be emPhatically denies
that Happy Jack Is . deputy Of his.
q be claias 70 be. This IS . strange
affair. The man seems 10 be infatua-
ted With the ilea that he was born
and educated to be . policeman.
vhafher ccmnieiOaed o. not.
He VIII have IN opportunity toe1
nl.;n tn-morrow morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-11

DIR. Connaughton cures Catarrh.
Bronchitis and diseases Of the Heart,
BY inhaling Atomized Medicines,
thus bringing the remedies to direct
contact with the diseased parts, the
only sure method Of reaching those in.
sidiOus aud heretofore fatal diseases.
Dr.. ConnaughtOn's stay at the Ilger
House is limited to October 18th.
-NOrE.-Dr. Connaughton. who
,levOtes his entire attentlan to disease.
Of the Throat. Lungs. Heart and
chronic diseases peculiar to men and
women. can be consulted personally OF
by letter, daily. at his medical parlOr,
at the Iigen House. Hours 8 to 6,
Sundays, TOP.
The English Magnifying Ear
Lsmpand French OpthaimoscaPe, with
powerful American Lcnes, enable
DR.. Connaughton to detect night o.
day, the most deepseated diseases o.
the eye and ear, with . degree Of Ger.
tainty tina: years Of experience can
not accomplish without them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-11
There i growing demand for family
resideaces in Seaalia. Il would be good
investment for csPitalists.


The Central Missouri Fair directory yen
sssiay decided 70 oder premium Of $50
to be contested for At the approaching fair
By the Red Stocking. Of Ottawa, Kansas
and the Sedslis base ball clubs. The con-
test will b The best two Of the games. to Be
played Tuesday, Wednesday and rhsnday,
Of fair week. The BAzoo rejoices that the
Asocis,ioa vas thoughtful enough 10 make
this propositsoa and commend the directory
Of their viedow.
Look out foe some fine playing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-11

d. HollisgwessA, vho shet Will,am
Noodle n Bsckaes o. Toesday nioAA was
assesSed ard exsnisesl befose Justices
Nicely and CAih. 81 r. Osags Township.
He vas relessed ~ 500 bo6d 70 appear
before The 6raed Jury naxt Moadsy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-11

Il , sessa thss ssos of ~ Nsv Y@k
oaaaeeo sss cs.sidssisg ~ psl8ey a
ps1ueiag prices al aAaisioa 70 tAsis
theatres.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-11

The Case Of the Richland Aaoas-
sins Continued to the Next Term
Of Court.

A Giobe-Demorof special from Waynes.
willie Mo-, says that the cases Of Gibson,
Long, Greeastreet, Oliver and Woodward,
charged with wrecking . train on the St.
Louis 4 San Francisco railroad, near
Richland, Mo-. for the purpose of robbery,
and by which Cation and Richardson, the
engineer and fireman, and Or. Atkinson,
Who vas riding on the locomotive, were
killed, were called this morning in the
Circuit court, Judge Hill presiding, and
after good deal of argument were contin-
ued till the March term, on account Of the
absence of witnesses and for other reasons.
The prisonen have numerous and sble
counsel. and it is said every known expedi-
ent and! device will be restored to secure
delay, and If possible, wear out the prose-
cution. The counsel for the State, how.
ever. have their side of the cases fully pre-
pared, and will, whenever the trials come
on, present one of the most vigorous prose
cutious ever known.
DIR. Connaughton has . sure and
painless cure for the Opium Eating,
all cases, which he will cheerfally fur
nish at Q low price to sufferers, 1t has
never failed to give relief whenever
tried.
Whatever alcohol does for men,
opium is doing for women. 1t is laying
. foundation for . wrecked life and q
blighted career. The evil /. Q fright
full one. The Bureau ofStatistics shows
that opium Is being imported into this
country, during the year 1871, to sup
ply the demand for the unfortunate
victims.
Ny ANTI-OPrUM PnLs are success
fully used in the English Anti Opium
Hospitals in Pekin, China, where
Thousands are cured annually.
CONSULTATIONS SAcREDLY Conf
DENTAL.
OEF1cE-Parlor Ngen House.
-NoTE.-Dr. Cannanghton devotes
his entire attention to the diseases of
the Head. Throat, Lungs, Heart.
Blood, and all Chronic Diseases oil
men and women also. al operations
in Minor and Capital Surgery. and
can Be coasalted personally, or BY let-
ter, daily, 1t his COMPILATION Par
LoRs, At the ngen House, Sedalia, No. |
HOUSE. to 2, 3 to- 6. Sundays,
II to 2. Address p. Walter Con
naughton, NJ. D., Drawer ~, Seda-
liz, No. |
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-11

The rev PseaAysssisa eAsrcA ss Jop
liz vs. dedicased. Ssaass Moaning last
The dsaicaaosy sermon - pseaeAsd By
Rev. G n. DsalsP q tAae city. IL JoP-
I'm ksv., II spsakiag Il ~ eceasios ssys
III ses.os y Rev. DsslaP Wy oss Of
Tie ooas powerful ~ e1eesivs ever liases-
u 70 II THE city. Ms. DsslaP i ~
tural osaoos sad HID ths sspe atasatioa Of
III lasue aa1issss froo he co@neaceueas
TO he close"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-11

Edwin Shsdick, Deuisoa, Texas.
Henry Cohen, Quincy, III.
N. Harris, 81. Louis, No.
J. X Harris.
II. r. Gray,
C. ". Funk,
d. Freichlinger,
q. Shacklefori, Howard county, Mo.
n. Spencer, Warsaw. No.
J. N. Shannon, Reeds Minea.
]. d. Hunter, New York.
G. Hechs, Chicago. ILL.,, are registered al
Sichers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-11

The Holden kSerpriae edited By our fair
and aceooplished sister, Mr.. Dora B.
Saskey, hss essesed npoa in eleventh. vol
ane. and bids fair to live long lie Of
useful.es and thrift. Nm. Sankey while
editing ose a ths livsss weeklies in Tie
state, has Demonstrated how msch female
dslieaey, taes sad culture e.a adosn . pro-
ieaioa which ~ eaaohled By her virtues and
which hoaom her while abe hoaoss l..
youvnsliao II Missouri can sGosd 10 lose
. great many men and soboay would kaos
The diiIssesce, Sat he place 81 Sister
Sankey vould Be- diAcnlt 10 6ll.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-11

A Ceo1,es Between Q Pspsr Pod.
dloP ard . KniGht Of the Oerop
and 0a8or.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-11
L.ettor from 1rro Irene Henderson
Narshall Co., Hiss.


Marshall Co., 1iss.
M. Canaas9RsoS:
HIGHLY ESTEEMED FRIEND Il
have been afflicted and suffered more
than . hundred deaths with . disease
that two-thirds Of the laalies are Al.
Aicted with. I had abandoned doctor
ing, and was pronounced incurable.
and hearing Of and seeing 50 many
wonderful cases which your eminent
skill had restored. I Was induced to
carefully peruse your circular on both
sides. Through your circular and
the influence Of several Of my lady
friends, Ibecame convinced that you
must b . physician Of extraordinary
attainmenta / visited you at your
Office in Holly Spring.. aud soon real.
ized everything stated in your circu::
lar and By my lady friends. Ire
solved to try you anyhow. though
other friends, in their misguided
kindness, tried to dissuade me from
doing %.
You appeared to be extr.vaeant in
your charges, but regardless of ex-
pense l engaged treatmeeot. You
are thh kindese, cheapest and best doc
tor / ever met. for you have 50 perfect
u cured me that I feel ten years
younges, and in . word ! an . new
woman. I had spent $500 with
other doctors, who did not relieve OF
cure me. I consider any diseases that
you esnnoe cure ineurable.
With great regard.
NRs. ]. II.
P.S.-Mn. C. n. bess TO Be re-
nembered kindly, and says she i
impsoving very fast. She says your
lsdy patisats % tar - she has heard,
are well pleased and improving.
No. - Lodge KniGhts q RSthtasL
Take Notice. Ths neesisg 81 Tin
Lodge will from tAis date take Plscs @
Tsea6sy Of every veek Instead 81 Monday.
~ or11pe of IL &C
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-11

No. ~ Lodeo XniGhto q IStAia0
Take Notice. Ths neetisg d tAia
Lodge viii from tAis date take place q
Tsea6sy Of every week Instead 81 Monday.
BY order Of The c. c.,
LOUH g. ADDOR,
K. al r 3 g.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-11

and Frankie, went over to Short Creek last
Thursday night, and from some cause
frankie murdered Sullivan. The lates,
news Is that frankie has been arrested At
Fort Scott.
-Ne@n. Porter E. Davis. Eabank and
Daniela, Of Cooper county. drove 80 head
Of mixed cattle, mostly sseen, sd Of good
quality, through town last Sunday. They
we're mostly Morgan countly cattle.-Ess-
Mi1es Gasefke.
-Essrsri~- Noaitor: A damaging scci.
dent occurred o. the n, X. 4 7. road. tvo
miles south Of Moberly. this morning. One
freight train ran into another, smashing
thiaeS up badly. At ten O'Clock wednrs-
day the wreck had not been cleared. No
body hurt.
-EsAnpiae.N oaiI~: We trust that he
State Auditor Holiday. will never again
allow himself to b badgPsed into The T.
feaae Of achasscter hat n shove rePsoseh.
Let hin remember thst life u too short for
. naa 70 stop 70 bafsie nth every puppy
that snaps 1t his heels.
Mr.. N. N. Campbell, reaidias il ihe
western part Al Aariea coasiy, net With -
accides.t o. Thunday a lest vsek, By which
he was serioasly hars. He ~ ssausniae
hone iron Vieana with q vseoa IoeA oil
lumber, apoa which h va stasdiae aad
driving tie team. Reaehiag Toward
20 strike oae Of The animals vit6 the vAip.
The vagoa ras akaisst stump, throVi.e
VI. c. 70 TIE grousd.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-11

81. LOsis journal: We presume the
Moberly Eafespri~ MSaiSer has become rec
onciled to Dan. Kennedy and The city 81
Springfield. Ii il very important that il
should be.
II thev are not already, they Kea-any.
day.
Josrsai a Conscience: Some tveaty.iour
Pessoos in wagons passed through Ac(;ees
addition yesterday aftesnooa On shesr way
to Middle Kanaas. One Of the parties
drove span Of mules worth $500, and N
other pair Of black nares that have re.
corded time Of Sis, 20 The owner saya
Good citizens, ihese.
Which, the mules, o. The masss!
the DEAD PROPHET.
DiAensiom sore long tine be bore;
ExpediealA were u vain.
He had Q scose Of wives o. more,
And didn't die insane.
Gone 10 meet hia noshers-is-law.
Raaos Gisis.
Dearest Brigham ihoa hsat lefi y,
Here nv Lon ve deeply leeh:
CAoless nosba hath tereit ~,
CrsoP have lssd thee By The heelh.
Hss&sy.
Lay aaide he LITTLE beoonptickA
Cso0 he scutsles O his ese0t;
He hath climbed the eoldea booa-iaek,
BigAao +, st LED, q Ssel
0oae vhese the bsoo0aaielD ceess iron
ssd he boot.jseka u q ssse
8. Lsss Js.r,ai.
~ his vsxes hash saessho. c
0ososh OF he vsiaklo q III face;
Pa Aio i III Plsis voed cs0a.
For b died Pso6s 10 hh rec.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10

in good condition.
From 200 to 800 PEACH TREES in fnu
bearing splendid young orcharu of choice
FEARS, APPLES, &c. Fruits of all kinds
Well selected, ample for use of farm-the
soil being we'll adapted TO the growth o
fruits and vegetables, as well as cereal. (
ana grasses-about 10 acres now undes
heaVy growth of CORN.
- Parties desiring 10 purchase will
please examine the premises carefully be-
fore the day of sale.
The Undersigned Trustee. Will also offer
AT fuhilc Sale on the premises on
WEDNESDAY, 18th Sept. 1877.
at and after the hour OF l. o'clock, q. m.
the following Personal Property: Three
horses, one brindle COW. and year old calf
one horse cart. all the plows. harrows, and
other + farming Implements on said farm.
TERMS OF SALE:
AS prescri bed by the Decree, are. one.
thlrd cash on the day OF sale. the balance
In two equal install ments of one and two
years; the credit payments to be secured by
Bonds or Notes OF purchaser, with security
70 be approved by Trustee, bearing interest
from day OF sale.
~ Immediate possession given the Dur
chaser on complying with the terms Of
CHAS. Z. SHANAHAN
Trustee.
James A. Roe. auctioneer. au3.wSt
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10

THE SILENT QUARRsL.-The Pennsyl
vania republicans skip civil service re-
form In their platform. Not member
of the Harrisburg Convention offered a
resolution for or against it. This omis-
sion of the Convention TO touch civil
service reform or refer to 1t, however
obliquely, can be taken only as evidence
that the men present we're unanimously
opposed TO it. Those who are not un-
for the President in this con-
troversy ara to be counted against him,
1t is easy to infer from the silence of the
Republican conventions now being held,
that the politicians of that party are uni
formly dead set against the Presidents
civil service order. They do not yet de-
nounce it in plain language. because
they expect that the President will back
down from the position he has taken,
and quarrel with him will be avoided
in that way. The deiay in the Cornell
case has encouraged this notion. We
shall soon see whether President Hayes
has the real stuff in him or is only the
lay figure the politicians purpose HIM to
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10

Judge Keys speech at Marietta, Ohio,
is regarded by the Cincinnati Gazette as
digniied statement of his position dur
ing the war and of his position now. "No
Northern man can take exceptions to it,
nor do we see how any Southern man
can, unless he is Of the sort that propose
to never recognize the Union, and to
spend their lives in alteration of the corps
of the lost cause"
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10
September 10, 1877

CLEAN STREETs.-We have never
noticed the streets of Wilmington at this
season of the year more clear Of filth or
in better condition. We do not attribute
this altogether to the fact that the streets
are now cleaned by contract ;but state the
fact nevertheless. We will however say
further that we never knew summer to
pass during which the cutters on Market
street were less offensive. In fact so far
as we have been able to notice the matter,
the streets have been in better condition
during the whole summer. and to this
writing in the fall, than we ever knew
them to be. If the contractor for clean
ing them can extract any encouragement
from this opinion he is welcome to it
Who has kept the streets in the condition
we find them is not so much our busi-
ness. We hope the contractor will make
money out of his present contract and be
able to secure the work for another year
when the contract expires. We believe
he will be able to do so too. The worst
season is nearly past; and the. winter
months will not require many men to do
the small amount of work necessary. If
the contractor is wise he will get street
sweeping machine and by its use save the
labor of many hands. We do not know
the contractor but be has undertaken the
work at lower rate than others, and we
believe in encouraging him to make his
undertaking profitable success. If we
are ever to have an economical city gov
ernment We shall have to secure 1t
through the contract system, and we can
see no sense in adopting the New York
Herald'S hobby of ridiculing and abusing
any contractor who may make an honest
effort to get the city work at very low rates.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10

The funeral OF NJ. Thiers, in Paris on
Saturday, was unaccompanied by the
pomp and pageantry usually attending
the last tribute of respect to greatness.
But the patriots Of the nation deeply
mourned, and multitude of sorrowing
citizens followed the dead statesman to
his grave
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10
NLSCELLAyEOIN

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
"A the paving of Van Buren street, be.
tween Delaware Avenue and Brandywine
creek Ell ~
Be it ordained by the City Council of VIII
mington
SECTION I. That the bed of Van Buren,
street, from Delaware avenue to the Bran
dywine creek, be and the same is hereby
authorized TO be paved.
Passed at the City Hall, Sep. 8, 1877.
N. bICHTENSTEIN, President,
VIII FoULK. Clerk 7 n ( sep7
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10

CORNELL VS.. PRESIDENT HAYES Pres
ident Hayes may be placed in q somewhat
similar position in which President John
son was held by the Senate, unless the Dem
Gratis come to his aid. This, the New York
Herald insists, the Democrats ought to do
1t comes to the following conclusion after a
long discussion of the situation "Under
the Tenure of Office law the Senate has the
whip hand of the President. The republi-
can Senators do not believe in the civil SER
vice order, and the reason why the Presi-
dent quails is because he fears that Cornell
would be reinstated If he should suspend
him merely for defying the order. In this
state of things 1t would be a masterpiece OF
strategy for the democrats 10 repeal the
Tenure of Office act. 1t is no progeny OF
theirs; they fought it when it was passed
merely to put fetters on Andrew johnson ;
they do not believe in it; its repeal would
confer upon the next Democratic President
freedom to remove as many of the republi-
can office-holders as he pleased. The repeal
would not be difficult in the present state OF
parties. 1t could easily be passed by the
democratic House, and the republican ma
jority in the Senate is so slender that II
would require the assistance of only four
our or five stauneh supporters OF the Presi.
dent to carry it through that body. The
Tenure of Office law once repealed Presi
dent Hayes would be free. He could carry
out his civil service order or any similar
order, and Senate OF his own party could
not thwsrt or obstruct him. II Congress
would at the same time repeal the four
years law, thereby leaving every officer
once confirmed by the Senate in secure pos.
session until the President found reasons
for removing him. it would be in the power
Of everv President who was so dispose5 m
secure an EOneSt and efficiet cl vii service -
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10
Fashionable Furnltus
]. & ]. N. HARMAb|
No 4IO King street
WILMINGTON, DEL.

x.~~s We respectfully inform tas
--ssHass41 zens of Wilmington, and nss.
q rounding country that we COa. ~.
Skst1sE to manufacture and keep 0nD.
at our large and long established
rooms, Furniture of every varley
style, consisting of Mahogany hOx,%
and Walnut Furniture suitable forN~
and chamber uses.
Our assortment of Furniture is lalsa
more varied than can be found In Delss
and all articles sold at our establish
are warranted as represented. ,.,,
Venitian Blinds of the most Ashloo
designs made to order and kept cons cons.
on hand. We also manufacture any ~
keep large assortment OF 'f'
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses; 40
j. al. N. HARMAs.
410 King street. WINNIE"
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10

To-day the people of Maine vote tor a
Governor, both branches of the Lesisla-
ture, and numerous county officers, This
is the first general election Of the au-
hlmn.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10

THE PLUNDERED SrArE.-The New
York World contains a confession of ox.
Treasurer Parker, of South Caroline
which fills four columns of that paper In
Parker's statement. Ex-Governor Chamber
lain, [. $. Senator Patterson, Kimpton and
others, are charged with the grossest frauds,
Millions in illegal bonds were issued and
sold ana revelations made which cast in
the shade even the worst developments OF
the Tweed plumbers. What excuse will the
radical press make for Cham berlain and hi,
gang? If things were so bad in poor little
South Carolina. what must have been the
case in Louisiana, We wait for revelation,
theret,oo. Time makes all things even, and
We have no doubt that some of the wretch
Ell thieves in Louisiana will ease their con.
sciences also some day.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10

THE DELAwARE GAzErTE, established
in 1874, Is the largest and most dourishing
weekly paper In the State, and has q larger.
eirculationtaan any other on the Peninsula.
Published every Thursday afternoon, at 81
per year, IN advance. trrF
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10

THE colorei schools in Delaware have
made creditable progress during the past
year. Their average expenses throughout
the state are about $24 per m onth .incIndine
tuel, teachers salary and board. Buteve5
lheSe small sums are not wholly providei
ny the State and the Delaware Association
II has been found necessary to raise tha
heeutul balance by voluntary su bscriptions
among the colored people OF the different
districts. There are thirty-three of these
scnoois IN the State.-Phitd. Tele0rdph.
The Philadelphlans are often very ispo-
rant OF the laws of their own State. ANY
one that reads the above extract will come
70 the conclusion that Pennsylvania paws
all the money that her public schools cost
that her negroes are all educated by the
state without cost. But such is not the case
OAe million of dollars is all that that great
commonwealth contributes to her vast
number of public schools, the balance has
10 be made up by tax and by lsvies upon
the scholars. And in speech recently
made by the superintendent of her schools.
Mr.. Wickersham, he said the State contrib.
nted quite enough that small tax for
SCHOOL purposes was benefit to the people.
and made them appreciate the value of
edncation. We are confident that on an
average the Delaware negroes are mora
moral and better educated than the Pam
syivania negroes.