davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-14
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Central Vermont R. R. Lime.
Commencing Monday, Dec. 80, 1878
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Ieave MONTPELIER at II % A. NJ. 40 and 9O0P.M;
MAIL TRAIN from Montreal, Malone, 81. Adams.
RiirIinRton &C, leaves Montpelier l4O A. NJ, for
Boston, New London. Springfield, New YORK. and
WIIFp TRIIS leaves st AIbans 40 Burlington
: 10 p ~ Montpelier 7.4O p. NJ for NOrthheld.
NIGHr EXPRESS from OldensburK. Montreal, St Al
hans and Burlington. leave Montpelier at 800 p NJ for
Boston via, Lowell or FitchburEh, Sprlngheld, new
York and intermediate points
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Noutpeier at % 4OA. M, IL 10 and %
DAY EXPREss leaves Boston via, Fltchburgh at 81
A, NJ, via, Lowell 500 A. NJ, New London 10 4; M,
Springfield 800 A NJ, Montpelier 22 P n, Tor Bur
linVton st Adams, Montreal, and OgdensburR.
ACCOMMODATION Train leaves NOrthneld at e3O A. NJ
Nontpelier 40 A. NJ, for Burlington. Rutland, st
Albans St Johns and Rchford.
MINED leaves White River Junction .OOA NJ North
field IL % NJ arrives at Montpelier Il 80 M.
ACCOMMODATIONS leaves Montpelier l2lO z. M. Tor
Burlington, Rutland and st Adams ,
NIGHr EXPRESS leaves Boston via, Lowell at $50 Z.
nrirnSded GO p NJ MONTY eler % NJ for BurlinV-
ton, st. Adams, Montreal and Ogdensourg and the
Trains leave Montpeerfor Barre at 20 A. N, 1000
Returning leave Barre ats OOA and 10 IA and
Sleeping cars arr attached to Night Express trains
running between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal
Parlor Cars and Day Express between Boston and
Throngh tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
'iie iAn'ip"' wv HOBART.
Genl.Supt.
G w.BENTLEY,
Genl. Manager.
st Adams, Vt Dec. IS, 1873.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-14

The POTATO CRoP.-* Those
who planted early last year generally
secured II COOP crop, rs the blight did not
appear till the latter part of July. The
Rose, the Early Vermont, and other varie.
ties will be matured by the middle of
July, if planted early on dry and rich land,
and none other should be selected for the
potato crop.
As IN additional reason for planting
early it should be said that the bug (decen1
HneataJ does little damage in the fore
part of the season. The mission of the
first crop of bugs-thc perfect insects that
have been wintered in the soil-seems to
be to propagate the species. Comparative
ly few insects in the butterfly. or perfect
style are voracious eaters. They appear
to be on n honeymoon, rather than u for
aging expedition, and to be providing for
posterty rather than for themselves.
If the first crop of beetles. those that
come out of the ground in May, and lie
around loose waiting for the potatoes to
put in IN appearance, are SO abundant
rs 20 threaten damage, they had better be
handpicked or dosed with little Paris
green, ms each lady beetle deposits about
one thousand eggs, so that one female
squelched early in the season is equivu-
lent to the destruction of hundreds in
July.
Probably no hoed crop pays the New
England farmer so we'll as potatoes, and
he should not be discouraged in their Gull
tivation by such an insignificant thing as
the beetle. or so uncertain thing as the
blight. Each year will add to our knowl-
edge of the habits of the beetle, and enable
us to head him off. or dodge him. The
prairie farmer has already learned not to
fear this insect. We hope to see larger
area planted with potatoes this year than
ever before, and we are confident that the
enterprising potato-grower has the chances
in favor of his reaping large reward
Ne,O York PIough,nan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-14
For the Freeman.
A Chat with Farmers.
BY AGRICOLA.

ABOUT THE POTATO CROP
No q
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-14

An experienced dairyman states that he
considers the critical point in the process
of churning, in order to make good butter,
is just when the :butter and buttermilk
begin to separate. Two or three gallons
of cold strong brine added to the churning
at this moment, he claims, wonderfully
facilitates the process, and improves the
condition of the butter; the warmer the
cream the more brine is needed and the
more important this part of the work.
He also suggests that only brine should be
used in washing the butter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-20
LOCAL TINE TABLE.
soyENBgR 10, 1878.

TRAINS LKAvE WILMINGTON
ror Philadelphia; 237. 705, $40, 800, y. to
1000 q. M: 1881, 1889, $50, 400, sac
40, 9.48p. IN.
For New York: 2S7, a. m; 100, $50, 1921
1899, $40 u. IN. ON Sundays: 237, 81
For Baltimore and Washington: l25l, 40
$50 a. m: l2.b7, l0+, BIS, Pm.
For Baltimore 7.0s, Express. On Sunday
Tor Baltimore and Washington: 1881, 40
$50 n. IN.
For Baltimore and way stations: $50 Il. III.
SIS IN.
For New Castle c2s, sl5 a. m, LOS, 60
For Delaware X. r.: al5 a. m: l.O5, go p
No Sunday 81 trains.
For Wilmington Northern X. r.: 8.25 II,
m; p. ~; and 500 y. Ill. Saturday.
urdayS only. Hoop. N.
FER Delaware Western X. r.: 7.lb, 1908, o. m
BIO p. IN. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AZ WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: l2,+5, 2.o3, s.34, 9.l0 q. IN,
1903. l247, l.G2 40, BIS, e.25, 100, 40
ll.lhp =. III. On Sundays: l2.t3, 1903, S.34
10, a. IN: 7:35, ms, ?. IN.
s'"m ksitimore:2$' ~ ASA. m: 1921, 1887,
go, s.sep. m. On daysZ3l. am. $50,
s% =. IN.
From Washington 81, a. m: l227. 1887,
$50, $50 p. III. On sundays: 23i a. m;
53o, $50 y. m.
From New Castle $50, 1910 IA. NJ:
10 p. N. No sunday trains.
From Delaware X. H.. $50 a. m; l2l0, 10
y. IN.
From Wilmington n Northern X. h 500
Il. N. ll.sU "a. m; and 1885 p. III. S-,ur-
days only, l2@.
From Delaware Western X. r.: 500 IL. m
2,lb, As y. IN. No sunday trains.
TR NIks FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILApRL-
PIIIA.
frnmBroad street and Washington avenue
Iao, 800. 1890, II. a n. M; 500, 400, 5.l5,
800. ol5 9.lb ll.3O =. IN. On Sundays,
I.1s3u H, IN; go, ll.30 p. NJ.
+ ~ rhirty-Second and Market streets: !. 90,
7.3D, 10 a. m: l22t, 400 800, II az u. III.
On undaNs Leo. T.30 "A. IN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-20

We HAVE ALREADY referred to the
great liberality of Senator Bayard, and
the charge that he is on his way to the
Republican camp, but We werr hardly
prepared to see the Gazette" that has
done every thing against Bayard except
to read him out Of the Democratic party
on the same track. Our neighbor talks
against the effort in the House Of Rep
resentatives to raise the tax on tea and
coffee as if it was a Republican meas
ure, and it also grows wrathy over the
successful attempt to reduce the tax on
tobacco and snuff as if that too was a
Repu blican measure. II surel y forgets
that it was his own party in the House
that raised the tax on tea aud coffee
aud lowered it on tobacco and cigars
which is equivalent to depriving the old
ladies' OF tea and coffee and furnishing
them with more and cheaper tobacco
and snuff. The "Gazettr' says all
this was done that Hayes might be paid
$50, 600 salary and yet il is the Ga
zette's party that did it. Our conteu-
porary also finds fault with the $4,000
year salary that Congressman get, and
yet it was only 6y the almost solid vote
Of the Democrats in Congress the salary
was raised, and back pay grabbed.
The editor ends his criticisms with a
foo, note stating that information has
been received that the Senate had re
jected the proposition TO tax tea and
coffee, and says, "this is WE'LL" He
should hav. stated that the Senate is
Republican and voted against increas
ing the price of tea and coffee, and the
large majority of the Republican Sem.
ators voted against reducing tn. tax
on tobacco and snuff our csnt-mpO-
rary should Civ. credit to whom cred.
it is due.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-20

THERE is at least one clergyman III
this country who believes That the pull
pit has a right and an obligation to de.
nounce political sins boldly and plain
~. Rev. DR.. lloyt, Presbyterian
minister Of Nashville, last Sunday de-
clared, respecting the scheme for re-
pudiating the stat" debt Of tennessee,
that the " departur" from high recti-
tude will involve tn" state III guilt and
disgrace, incur the Odium Of the public
opinion of the world involv. the less
of selfrpspect and result IL a double
condemnation that cOnld not b. endur.
ed. The fountain Of corruption in the
seat of authority would, through a
thousand channels, infect the whole
, popuiu,ion. These brave and manly
words 80 rnraged the thieves in the
| Legislator" that they adopted Il resoIu'
ton c0ndemnng the author OF them.
Dr. Hoyt ought to regard tn" conden
nation as the proud"at honor he rouIc
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-20

RRPoRrs PROM the Southern cities and
towns which were ravaged by the vel.
low fever last summer, show that the
authorities are doing absolutely moth
ing TO ward off another visitation OF the
plague, but that the refugees have come
lone to sit down amid the former con-
ditions of flthiness and to manifest
their ancient disregard of the most or
binary sanitary requirements. The
Philadelphia "Evening Bulletin in
referring to this matter ,truthfully says;
that when there is ''nigger' voter to
be frightened off, arpet-bagg-r to be
bull-dozed, or ballot box to be stuffed
the Southern office holder manitests en-
ergy enough; but when there is de-
mand that he shall strive to obtain
clean streets and proper drainage, SO
that Northern philanthropy shall not
be required every year to come to the
relief of the people who are suffering
from wicked disregard OF the laws of
mature, he acts as if he considered such
matters as sewers and drains as com
pletely unworthy the attention Of a
Southern cavalier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-20

IL VIEW OF Senator Windows scheme
for colonizing Southern negroes upon
the public lands, the Vicksburg "H-r-
aid" addresses the negroes of Mssissip.
pi and earnestly appeals to them not to
he led away by such desire. As an
induc.ment for them to stay in the
State, the Herald" says "iOu will
see at the election next fall large ma
jority of the whit. people in favor OF
giving you full fair play and represent
tation in the Offices of the State, in pro-
portion to the intelligent and capable
among yoa. Public sentiment is strong
ly in favor OF this course, aud you have
but to be patient to See that all your
rights will be respected in this State as
we'll % in any State iu the Union"
This is noteworthy in two aspects. 1t
is really an admission that the blacks
i'll Mississippi have not lad fair play in
the past, and it shows that the South
ern whites are beginning to realize
that the Negroes whom they have hated
and persecltsd and cheated are of the
highest Importance to the community.
w. do not approve of Senator Windows
project or of any other scheme for help
ing large bodies OF citizens with public
money to establish themselves in bust
ness; but the project will achieve some
good il the mere suggestion of it shall
teach the Southern whites to reflect
that their solitary hope Of prosperity
lies in the protection Of the laborer in
his rights.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-20
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1879,
rhe REPUBLICAN has the largest
circulation Of any paper In Della.
ware. Advertiser take - mote Of
tNts.
Advertising Rates.

The rates OF this paper are & Cents
Der line for the first insertion of all adj
vertisements, and three cents for all
subseouent insertions. Two third
rates for every other day. Yearly rates
at special prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-20
ID EGlSTER'S ORDER.
REtiISTER'S OFFICE.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Jan. II. 1919
Upon the application OF Henry +. Pickeis.
Executor OF Ann Billany. late OF vii.
IN nyton Hundred, in said Coun-
ty, deceased, II Is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Executor aiore.
said give notice OF the granting Of Letters
Testamentary upon the estate OF the deceased,
with the date Of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date OF such letters in six Of the most
public places of the county Of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate, TO present the same or abide by an
act OF Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided. And also cause the same to he inserted
within the same period, in the DELAWARE
REPUBLICAN,, n newspaper published In VIII
mington, and to be continued therein three
weeks, (e-od)
- Given under the hand and seal Of
,L.s. Office of the Register aforesaid, at
49, New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and yearabove written.
5. G. BlfGS, Register.
NoTICK.-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased, must present the
same duly attcsted to the Executor on
or befare January Il, 1880, or abide the act
Of Assembly in such case made and provided
HENRY =. PICKLES, Executor.
Address, Wilmington, Del. febl3
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-20

Messrs. .Irn.rest, Roberts n Co., south
Boston, Va. write: "llaro used Dr.
Bulls cough syrup and pronounce 1t
the best medic in use. a cast y!
consumption here was cured by It's use
We cheeriuIy recommend it {" all 1Vi-
furpT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-20
REl!IsTER'S ORDERS.
DEGlSTER'S ORDER
REGISTERS OFFICE,

REblSlEk > OfFltE,
NEw CASTLE COUNTY. Jan. :, ls;Y.
Upon the application OF Israel " Cornell.
Administrator of Israel Cornell. late OF vii.
mingoa Hundred. in said County, deceased,
1t Is ordered and directed by the Register,
that the Administrator aforesaid. give notice
OF the granting OF Letters Of Administration
upon the estate Of the deceased, with the date
OF granting thereof, by causing advertisements
to be posted within i0rty days from the date
Of such letters in SIX Of the most public places
Of the county o! New Castle. requiring all
persons having demands against the estate,
to present the same or abide by an Act Of Az.
sembly in such care made and provided. And
also cause the saIne to be inserted within the
same period In the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,,
newspaper published In Wilmington, and
to he continued therein three weeks. teod)
Given under the hand and Seal OF
LIS. Office OF the Register aforesaid, ut
49, New Castle, in New 'astie county
aforesaid. the day and year above W: zen.
5. G. BlGGS, Register.
NoTTCE.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased, must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator on
or beere Jan. 3, 1850, or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided
ISRAEL V. CORNELL, Administrator.
Address. " lin invton. Del. iebi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-20

g O f f E Z S !
NEW LOT JUST RECEIVED

NEW LOT JUST RECEIVED
TWoPouNnSG GOOD ROASTED COFFEE
FOR rs CENTS.
A GOOD ROASTED COFFEE FOR u
CENTS PER POUND.
A GOOD ROASTED COFFEE FOR lt
CENTS PER POUND
"A GOOD ROASTED COFFEE FOR IS
CENTS PER POUND
A CHOICE ROASTED COFFEE FOR %
CENTS PER POUND
A CHOICE ROASTED COFFEE FOX -
CENTS PER POUND
OUR CELEBRA TED BREAKFAST COZ
fEE25 CENTS PER POUND.
A VERY CHOICE COFFEE FOR Is CTS
PER POUND.
OUR VARIETY COFFEE FOR 70 GEMS
PER POUND.
OLD GON'NT JAVA COFFEE 30 CENTS
PER POUND.
EXTRA CHOICE OLD HDV'NT JAW. 20
CENTS PER POUND.
PURE Old DUTCH JAVA IS CENTS
PER POUND.
or . pounds lorsl.OV. Thisis the best imported,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-20
IOHN Is. MARTIN,
rURNISHING UNDERTAKEN,
NO. 221 SIMPLIFY STREET.
Lurbiture neatly reuaired. lanl33md
VI !. PYLE,
GlNSMITH, LOCkSMITH, AND
RilL IA NIGER

Rollers put on wringing machines. I'm
brellas and Paras0Is recovered and repaired,
TaiIors and Barriers shears sharpened. All
kinds Of light machine work. Guns, Pistols
and Ammunition, and variety OF sporting
goods Tor sale. shells loaded 10 order. All
work guaranteed and at prices to suit the
tunes.
SO. 7lb NJ RKET STREET.
dce-3nd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-20

The FLORIDA Morning "lIeraId' has
slackened its fire upon the 'Every Ev-
ening." This is well as it affords our
druggists time to lay in fresh supply
Of smelling bottles, and disinf"ctants.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-20
Notice.

The ladies shawls, ovrIahoes. &c.,
will be checked without charge at the
ball Of the Washington Fire Co.. on
Friday eTening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-20
Eli oft, Johnson E. Co.
WILMINGTON, DEL,

OTTER ior,,sale L. > per cent, Bonds at Cur
rent Rates.
We would call the attention Of investors
and corporations to the rapidity with which
the 5.2O's are now being called, and the de.
STABILITY of exchanging them while a pre-
MUM can he obtained.
Highest market price paid Tor the { per cent.
bonds or exchanged Tor any other
issue Oh Investment desired,
CORRESPONDENCE Solicited.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-20
PAINTS, OILS, &c.


JAMES BRADFORD,
MANUFACTURER Os
PURE CDLORS. WHITE LEAD. ZlNts
PAINTS, POGO BROWN AND PUTTY.
BRADFORD'S
READY MINED COTTAGE COLORS
DIES, rARNISH AND TURPENT1NE,
WINDOW GLASS, ETC, ETC,
Nos. q AND = u. THIRD STREET
WILMINGTON DEL
TAMESH BRO,
Importers and dealer IN
" ARDN ARE AND Cutlery
PAINTS. OIL, GLASS AND CEMENT.
NO. 20l MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON. DBLAWARg.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-01
WHERE THE MONEY WENT,
How the War Indemnity Of France Was
Snept.
Pail Mail Gazette,

khli 'lNiA NhHetlH,
An account has been lately published
of the way IN which the indemnity paid
by France to Germany on the oonclu.
sion of the war of 1901 has been
spent, Altogether including tho war
contributions imposed upon Paris and
the departments occupied by the Ger.
man troops, Germany has received from
France the sum of ., 2Sl, 600, 900 francs,
or about e210, 100000. OF this sum
col, a4S,5lS were in the first instance
set aside for imperial purposes and the
remainder was divided among the sew
eral States forming tho Empire, the old
North German Confederation receiving
e79, Ill, 80; Bavaria, elS, 46S, $40; Wur.
temhcrg, i,24S,S0i; Baden, E3,050, i93,
and Hessc, 81 ,SS6. 800, OF the col, 7aS,.
54S set aside tor imperial purposes, eos.
oSS, $40 have been appropriated TO form
pension fund; flo,SO0, 600 to strength
en-, ENLARGE and add to to the number OF
tho fortified places Of the Empire; Is.
5SO,000 for tho purchase and construc-
ton Of railways in Alsaoo and Lorraine
and &C, III, lie to improve tho fortresses
in the two annexed PROVINCES; 10000.
600 have been placed in the Imperial
wartreasury; 5000, 900 have been award.
ed in grants for eminent services; E2i2,.
$40 have been spent in providing n range
ON which TO carry on artillery expert.
monts; 100000 have boen allotted to
German subjects expelled from France,
while smaller sums have been appro.
priated to rcoompense railway oompa.
MES for the damage done To their rolling
stock; 20 improve tho military, tolo.
graphic and postal services; TO COM
ponsato German shipownors for losses
sustained during the war; 10 extend the
military Typographical department; TO
enlarge the artillery workshops at Stras.
burg; To provide commemorative med
als, and to construct building for the
Reichstag.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-01
tlla,lncss.

Now | say, and distinctive!y rs y
Christian to@ohor, that Joy is reasonable
and becoming and necessary and un.
speakahly helpful. Reasonable, for il
il ono of the projections of God; and
man, being nude in tho image Of God,
may he expected 10 resemble Him in il.
We observe IL in n thousand things;
tho song OF tho birds, the mirth Of chill.
dren, the instinct Of humor, tho check
dimplng into smile, tho soups glee
expressing itself IN laughter; here are
but n few of tho aigns that Joy Is "
faculty Of man, And IL beooming in
all of us, how charming and suitable Is
il in the young As our years grow,
and our memory becomes charged with
anguish, and the sotons Of sorrowfil
associations give us quick twists of
pain, and down tho hill wo travel to
the river nj tho foot, with but few OF
those who climbed II in our company,
or even stood with us on tho summit,
Joy il not 80 quick or 40 unmixod as
once il was; even when we take II, the
old sparkle seems gone. II is still Joy,
but not the gladnoss OF youth, But the
young. for whom life has but few cares,
conscience but few stains, memory but
few disappointments, judgment but few
problems, behind IL childhood, and in
front manhood, with the grandeur Of
enterprise and tho wine of hope, Joy Is
not only natural but suitable. All
young things are full Of Joy; and He
who made them means them To BIO.
Tho burdens are ut hand, and will be
here soon enough. Do not hasten
them. Do not wish to bear them ill
they come. And this IL IL which not
only makes JOY necessary, but also OK
plains the abundance and excess OF IL,
whion tells us how II is that not 80 much
for Middle age, oppressed with It's
sombre and fatiguipg common places,
nor for old age, with its work done and
lis dismissal near, but for youth, vigor-
Gus and buoyant, Joy is 80 facile and 80
brisk. II Is 10 help the young TO grow,
and TO make their start, and TO bear
their disappointments, and TO part with
their illusions, and 10 face their dis
cpline, and to remedy their mistakes.
The little bark il on the shore, and II
needs vigorous shove to push IL into
the water, and then steady breeze 10
| I'll the sails and float il out over the bar
into the deep sea. And this is what
Joy does, and nothing else like IL, max
ing the will vigorous, the heart bouyant,
coloring the imagination in the hues OF
the tropics, and cajoling the reason I'M
TO installing the possible for the real.--
Bishop 2f Rochester, IN Good Words.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-01
How Cam Got His Wife.

A few years ago, says Harpeya Maya
cine, while the Alabama and Chatta-
nooga railroad was in process of con-
structon, il was favorito field for
coored preachers TO labor and take up
collections "for dc spread oh de Cos
pei" Among these frequent visitor
was old Father Helms, from Tennessee,
whose vivid oloquence and practical
"spounding Oh do Sacred Word" were
attentively listened to by large congre-
cations OF the sable race. with no small
delegation Of interested white listeners
upon the outskirts. Upon one occasion,
assembled in a lovely Alabama grove,
he addressed his congregation thus:
Ladies and gentlemen OF my be-
loved CONGRATULATIONS cotched a
bad cold do odder evenin', | shanl
attempt TO preach to yer dis Sabbath
mornin, but will read chapter from
de Bible, and spound il as | 20 along"
lie then read the fourth chapter OF
Genesis, after which he continued his
remarks ode odder eyenin' tux for
my tex de tradegy in dc garding oh
Eden dc KILN oh Abel and dc cuss
uTlNlfl Out w 1hiis anu hlbtI hG
sermon one oh yer smart young darkies
---one oh desc yer thin-skinncd,
neutrality-suspicious. niggers-steps
up 10 me, and says he, 'Fadcr Helms,
yer disremember 10 tell M who Mr..
Cain married down in dc Land oh Nod
was this mudderY Dere was GRIMM
crowd oh no-count, triflin' niggers wild
him, and / 'spected at once dat de
white folks had sent him up 70 az de
question. was 80 overcome with q
sense oh dc sinfulness and great stump
ton Oh sinners, bofe white and black,
dat / could say muffin. had muffin to
say. | tux de question under prayerful
consideration, an dc answer were made
plain. I'm gwine 10 spound dat part
OBJ de scripter TO yer. Who Gains wife
was, and whar he got her, is plain 70 de
all-seein' eye oh faith. In de garding
OF Eden Cain raised right smart OBJ
craps and garding truck and SIGH. But
after de Slowing Oh his Christian brud-
der Abel, we don't read Oh his workin'