davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-02-23
STOCK MARKETS.

CINCINNATI.-Bee Cattle-Common, "a @25c. !;
fair to medium, 2s4@3s4c. good to choice butcher
grades, 1880; fair 70 good shippers, 415@5c
fair to good heavy oxen, 31a@4c fair to good feed
ers, 394c. Sheep Common to fair, 2s4q314c., and
good to choice, ,s5s4a4s4c. Hogs-C Common, IS 400
75 fair 10 good light SO 1898 9O fair to good pack
10.
BUFFALO.-Beef Cattle--Shippers' steers, 81 IS
a. 80; light butchers, S4@4 10. Sheep Western,
$4@4 20. Hogs-Yorkers "a 1904 rs.
NEW YORK.-Beef Cattle = Best in market in
Guiding several for export, alive S11 250I1 so to
dress So lbs good to extra SO 7s@11 to dress Sc to
lbs; ordinary to fair steers and oxen, Ss $500 so
dress 65 to Sc lbs. Sheep and Lambs-For sheep
"a 371ad6 62%; lambs, Sc 25@7.
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Cattle-Prime IS 25
@5 50; good, "a 1905; common, s4@4 so. Hogs
Workers. ss@4 Is; Philadelphias 81 1904 80. Sheep
selling at &4(95 u.s.
WOOL.---1n Philadelphia, the market is reported
steady. Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia,
double extra and above, 44@47c.; extra, 4s@4sc.;
Michigan, Indiana, and Western, fine, 39@42c I;
medium, 44@45. coarse, 35@S6c combing washed
50956c. ;combing, unwashed, 36@37c. Canada comb
ing, 5o@5lc. fine unwashed 2s@3oc. coarse and
medium unwashed, 29@32c.; tub-washed, 4Oa44c.
In New York, wool is quiet and steady; domestic
feeces, 3s@5lc.; pulled, 1s@4oc unwashed, 10
427c.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-02-23

THE old life preserver is what they call
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, way up in
Maine where it is made. This name is well
deserved, for it is the best Iiniment in the
world. 1t will certainly prevent diphtheria,
and will relieve Group and asthma instantly.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-02-23
VECETINE,
Kidney Complaints.

CINCINNATI, Ohio March 10, 1877.
H. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir have used your yEGETINE for some
time and truthfully say it has been great bene
fit to me- and to those suffering from disease of the
Kidneys l cheerfully recommend 1t.
Respectfully, o. II. SMITH.
Attesed to by K B. Ashfeld Druggist, cor. Eighth
and Central Avenue. El5t.a - - b. -. "a
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-02-23

GOLD mining. How fortunes are made.
Read advertisement Brown & Bro, Calais,
Maine.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-02-23

The attention of heads of families is re-
spectfully invited to the superior quality,
in every respect, of DooLEY's YEAST Pow
DER. tbs entirely free from adulteration
of any kind, and every package contains
bear in mind the fact that strictly pure,
full weight baking powder, although it costs
little more than the adulterated, cheap,
light weight or bulk powders, is by far the
cheapest, both in purse and health.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-02-23
No sugar OF Lead or Sulphur.

No Sugar OF Lead or sulphur.
TURKS Hair Dye contains neither, or anything
else injurious. No bad odor; harmless as mountain
spring water easily applied and acts instantly.
More Of it used than all others combined Is Murray
Street New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16
Keep Your Troubles Sacred.

sSorthy ~afsof forty years standing. and
whose life was not made up Of sunshine and
peace gave the following sensible and i'm.
prezdve advice % married pair of her nc.
~quaintance. The advice is 30 good and &c
well suited to all married people, a wen o.
thoss who intend entering that state, that We
hsre publish Il for the benefit OF suoh per.
sons: Preserve acrsdly the privaciss Of you,
v house. your married state, nd you.
heart Lot no father or mother, zistsr on
brother. over presume 10 come between you
two, or to share The joys or Sorrows that be-
longto you two alone. With Gods help build
your quiet world, not allowing your dearest
earthly friend to be tho confident of anght
that concerns your domestic psace. Let mo-
nents Of alienation, ifthsy occur, b hsalsd
1t once Never, NO, never spsak of 4 out
nds, but to each other confess, and an win
ooms ont right. Never let thu morvw'sm sun
en you = variance RsyiswsndrmW
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16

Tho law sometimes has strss "a freaks
case lately tried in q Dublin court brought
out one Of the stnngest Of them. The
plaintiff sued for damages for injuries sus-
tanned BY falling into q cellar, the grating Of
which had been left open by the defendant.
The plaintiff, in his fall, broke the grating,
ND Ton this damage to his property the de-
iendnnf claimed five pounds. Plaintiffs
counsel said that the audacity Of this demand
bad mower been paralleled in his experience,
except In one instance and this exceptional
cass be proceeded to relate for the benefit of
the jury. There lived, he said, Mt one time
In he fashionable quarter Of thai city an
eminent lawyer, who afterwards came to oc-
cupya portion on The judicial bench. He
was . man of high professional attainments,
but Of testy md irritable temper. His next
door neighbor WINS a retired major, noted for
the eccentricity Of his habits. Between the
two there was anything but friendly feeling,
and they did all in their power to annoy and
hazrass each other. One night, memorable
In Ireland . 'ae night of the great Storm
the majors chimneys wdre blown down.
Cnsh they went through the roof of the
lawyers house, and thence, down through
door after floor, carrying havoc In their
course. The man Of law was in no good
humor as he contsnpefed the destrucEon =
and b made mafters worse was nhat It
was hs majors chimney that had occa-
noned the wreck. His mind was actively
Engaged In d~evising some process by which
~ could get satisfaction from his arch-em-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16
Curious Religious Revolution in switser
land

Ihs remarkable n in which q relig
ioss revolution has been brought about b.
d nv swis lawn IN reference to priest,
md parishes. Is told by . correspondent Of
ne Jevrnaldss Dsoots OF Geneva. Ths law
gives 70 parishes the right to elect theii
PissA In some commune, reports this
correspondent there would be fifteen on
tvsnfy who declared themselves liberals,
nadAimed for the practitioners the right
vhjh he hv allows them Tho othe'
eiohty or more In the parish who belong 70
ths Gfhodoz wing had the right to vote fo1
whom hoy pleased at m election, but could
MOI vote down the proposition to havo an
esction After a time a priest was found
whom he superior council Of state wouE
allow 10 bs slected, and the day for polling
Il Hrsd The twenty vote for the candi-
dsAs The eighty, under instruction from
Rome, abstain, and the priest Is elected
When he goes to take possession, he 6nds
that h has only the bare walls for an su-
dience. An the furniture, the bal. tia
peus and Everything except the immovable
building itself, has boon carried away. The
poor man has not even human ears to speak
to, since nobody attends the church except
the guardians Of the peace, who are required
under such circumstances, to be present
Ths on,ciai priest vas generally sent to Gov
entry, insulted In the streets, his property
stolen whenever that was possible, and,
says the correspondent, he then maries,
and thus secures one parishioner. There
II hovever n chanoa poinO IN which hng |
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16

A somewhat exciting contest Il now being
carried on with great spirit Tho contest
rsfHsd 70 is between old antagonists-lock-
makers and burglars. Till recently the lock-
naken appeared to have decidedly tho best
Of THAR opponents, and Mother picklocks
nz adna nor blasting-powder could prevail
aeinst tbs ingenuity Of the locksmiths.
iAtfszay, however, the burglars have been
rssuing 70 what cannot but be regarded as
avsRy m~n trick to overcome their oppon-
snfa When q lock defes their utmost ex-
srdona, they hdnap the bank clerk who has
oharzp Of the keys, and whose friendly CO.
opsnton Il secured by means Of q rope
paaosd round his neck and gradually twisted
Hehfas with every successive demand. This,
- Ne iocksmiths complain, could not be
0uadered fair fighting; and, the contest
having been carried quite beyond the bound
sise OF their domain, they might without
discrsdit have declined further efforts.
oncs more, however, the rogues seem likely
TO be checkmated- "A clockvork mechanism
has been adopted In some of the banks,
which, when once q safe has been locked.
kseps IL locked for n certain number of
hcuzss Thus, q safe closed at the end of tie
dAys business cannot be opened even by one
b has charge Of the keys till business
TINE next morning. This device Is now
adopted In establishments where two or
more ioch With separate keys arc impncti-
cable The larger city houses ane begin
ming 70 rely upon m elsctrio continuance by
vninh the mere tread of the thieves ON the
door Of the depository of tho safe, or the
INT tap with the hammer, not only registers
TIE time and the locality where they are
about to go to work, but gives an alarm TO
some dozen wel-armed men stationed at
some central watch-house ready to proceed
TO wherever required.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16
Cheerfulness.


Whosoever has the magic gift-Hks Sotl
em and Owens and Raymond and Home
and Boucicault and Gilbert and Warren an
Clarke and Jederson-to raise Q continue
Ehout Of bouost laughter every evening
our various theatres, Is bensfaotor. Wha
I see and bear these esnuinssoss and dsusa
tan Of Momus, who bring 70 many hours q
unaIlCyed happiness, I can but rejoice .
every peal of hilarious pleasure that rings b
the roof from my over-vorked countryme
snd women; for each outburst from the an
disnoe seem . direct expression Of DOW
with the bridge of signs and up With tn
bridge Of joyl" Having been honored viii
the acquaintance ION and on the staes) Cd
many Of these ushen Of mirfA, hsss fur,
row-dispersens IRON the brow OF. care, thu,
helpers to good digestion, these haf-hcti.
tious, whoIe-hearted, most-aftactive peopls.
I confess myself their insotvenf dsbtor, who
can never hope to pay oven Q dime on thu
dollar for all the delight they have givenme-
lanes 4. FJelb.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16

The SKA-HoRsE Two natives of Pate
one of the southern New Hebrides, on the
occasion of their baptism gave up to the
teacher, who was named Tomo, their gods,
These gods, to whom daily worship has long
been offered, were simply dried seq. horses,
Who has not admired the graceful move
ments Of the hippocampus in the public
aquariumsf When alive it can neither bene.
NJ nor harm any one, much less when dead.
but 80 strong is the instinct of worship in
me herr, thai it will seek out some
OBJECT however absurd, on which to trust
a ninn viii not worship his neighboris god,
IS II Is supposed that that divinity will have
enough to do to lake care of hfn. He wants
. god all to himself. This is their foolish
heart darkened."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16

your vow; ii win do you good, sAd thSr5l
your souh VIII grow together. cenentsd
tint love vhichi is stronger tn dsnkh, a
you WIN become truly ons.-Lossos RsadS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16

~ d
Or sugar.Coated. Concentrated, Root
and Herbal Juice, Anti-Bilious
Granules. THE "LTTTLE GIANTS
CATHARTIC, or Multum In Parvo
Physlc.
The novelty Of modern Medical, Chemical, and
taking the large, repulsive, and nauseous pfis.
composed Of cheap. crude, and bulky ingredi.
chemical science, extract ali tho caattharsc and
other medicinal properties from the most vaiu-
able roots and herbs, and concentrate them into
mustard seed, that can b readily swallowed
1y those Of the most sensitive stomachs and fas-
represents, in a most Concentrated n, n sorm' q se mnes
ea.nartiG power as is embodied In any Of the
, ,argc pills doSnd ios sale in <trug.shops. From
to their size. people who have sc@ tried them arc
a4s e snnR p sseh thai they src harsh q drastic 10
active medicinal principles Of which thew are
composed being So .harmonized and modified,
es ~ iaS o and Is 70 Produce = mort
md indy operating: cssSsrtYe cn''y
$500 Rewasd Y hereby offered by the pro-
P Ppon sns Il anes T,l f sI1S n e nam amy i, chemist Wig.
other sansnu forms 81 mercury, mineral poison, or in.
Being ensirelx vegetable. no particular
ate without disturbanScoS e aSc % cons,,, uney 9 asss
Or occupation For Janndlcc, Hcadache,
f Gsc1sSSs aP IS on1 amP%Ts Hood. Fsis
GnS.t, Di:.lncs.., 1oar zrGctstionS
Glo = kldneys, Internal Fever.
neollng about St0mach.RuaI
grine, Unsociebilisy and 6iS0my
asSsFineS1l26,, rs Rsl Pa; PicTss,S Eiss:s:
over y I 80 srcas p xsriety & az rHss4eve Pellets
P sasssc 4 ssse dess s, s l%1sil s,sS ~ n!D,, A.;
.nese fenets. They are sugar-coated and In.
Siosea In glass bottless their virtues being there.
Dy preserved unimplired for any iength 81 time
and reliable. This u not the case win thosc
pills which are put up In cheap wooden or
pasteooard boxes. Recoilcct thai for ali ala.
eases where q L4xnSive. ~
RMrgntlyc, q i1dicafed, these iittie PeileTtss
vii give the most perfect satisfaction to ali who
They are sela BY All Drusgists a,
20 cents u bottle.
B. y. PIERCE, Y. D.. rssps,
- BUFFALO. NY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16

special bureau is to be established nj
.aIis where wines may be Analysed at tho
iesire OF any person who doubts the hon.
'sty Of his wine merchant,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-03

But IS regards Van Couvers Island, the evils Of such a partial ar
rangement as that contained in the Convention viii be very seusibIy
felt, inasmuch as the fish with which that Island supplies the Sandwich
Islands will hereafter be placed 4 4 disadvantage of ten per cent IN
comparison with American produce, and other articles will be similarly
affected; and this notwithstanding Van Couvers Island admits duty
free the produce ordinarily imported from the Sandwich Islands.
Trusting that the King and his Cabinet will De pleased to take this I'M
portant question into their early and favorable consideration,
have the honor to BE-. Sir, your most humble obedent servant,
WnLAx MILLER.
To R. c. Willie, Esq, Minister Of Foreign Relations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-03
EXHIBIT r.. uI .
EXTRACTS From TARIFF OF VICTORIA, 1877.
TWENTY PER CENT. AD vAboREM -

TWENTY PER CENT. AD vALoREN - .aI. r
.1tjctes ~ 1PpHeL . f.I.g
Aprons, breechcs, coats, capes, cloaks, furs, frocks, hoods and +"
hats, hobs. jackets, mantles, scarfs, night-dresses, petticoats, rufhes,
robes, shirts Of all kinds, stays, shawls, trowsers, vests, mems, wo.
mems and chldrens undercOthing, silks Of all kinds and in part
Carriages and carts, furniture, agricultural implements, ma.
chinery, manufactures Of metals of all kinds, manufactured sta
tionery, musical instruments, woOdenware Of all kinds.
Ten PER CENT. ID yALoREN:-
Carpeting and druggeting, clocks, combs, gloves, watches, wooden
piece goods. Fsa
Almonds, bacon, biscuits, ID per Id; ale, porter and other beer
Cd per gallon; bags aud sacks, Is per doz boots and shoes (mensl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-03
EXHIBIT T..

Ecrocts from Uon. H. H. 1Hens DeYdth ~ Mr. WyHe 4M
F6bruury, Il, reIatiot 10 RecI"Ochy Teaty. 1851
ton clause in other treaties.
II have seen a great many of the Senators when came here, that
most favored nation clause met me everywhere. a .
In relation to the treaty can only say that the only serious obsa.
Gle seems to be the most favored nation clause in other treaties"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-03
EXHIBIT &.

Eetract Of Letter IF His En u. C. WyAiG Minister Of Ebreign
Relation, 10 GnStace 4. RetncS, Esq, Consul Of Prasid-
Honolulu 23d F5yuary, 1857.
" However brought about the important fact isl that Great Byhnin'
voluntarily sen: out the draft Of treaty concluded on the l0dh July,
1851, between H. B. Ms Consul General William Miller and me, Of
which ! enclose copy marked No. g." .tl+ rFI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-03

Ga
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-03
Extract IF Copy gfMe Inn. 4. r. Uoshur's Despath
that Of III s. For, Esq, NE british Minister ut he
Wrshtuqtou. .IdY 5H, lS43.

Seeking TO establish no undue advantage IN the Sandwich Islands
for citizens of the United States at the expense of other Powers, the
President receives with much pleasure the assurance contained in Mr.
Foxs note, that none such are sought for Great Britain. He cannot
doubr that the recognition of the independence and the sovereignty Of
those Islands will be found altogether compatible with every just claim
of Great Britain, while it will best conduce TO the interests Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-03
EXHIBIT ID.

E5zract Of Leter IF Hon. Danid Wc6t@ 10 Hueqiiap Co1aggissI
Siouers Richards anal HnaLhO, at Washilgton- Dec 10, 1912.
"The United States have regarded the existing authorities in the
Sandwich Islands as a Government suited 20 the condition OF the
people and resting on their choice and the President is of opinion
that the interests of all the commercial nations require that that
Government should not be nnterfered with by Foreign Powers. 'N'i
"Of the vessels which visit the Islands, il is known that a great ma
jorty belong TO the United States. The United States, therefore, are
more interested in the fate Of the Islands and Of their Government than
any other nation can be and this consideration induces the President
to be quite willing to declare, as the sense Of the Government Of tho
United States, that the Government Of the Sandwich Islands ought 20
be respected; that no Power ought either to take possession Of the
Islands a a conquest or for the purpose Of colonization and that no
Power ought to seek for any undue control over the existing Govern
ment, or any exclusive privileges or preferences in matters Of commerce"
Ertract Of COPY Of ne Depatch uddreSsed By H. s. bGz, Log,
the British Minister nj Tie Court Of WASHINGTON, 10 tie Hon,
HP UpJtn, Secretay IF State. June 18th, 1913. fr9
All that has appeared requisite to Her Maetys Government has
been that other Powers shall not exercise there a greater influence than
that possessed by Great Britain" I hirF % 5000
"a It .H.uuIu.
Extract Of Copy ofM Ho. i. r. UDshars Dcgath ia reply TO
that EN- s. For, Esq, NE british Minister ut he Court 0f
Washington. Jdy 5M, ls43.
Seeking to establish no undue advantage in the Sandwich Islands
for citizens of the United States at the expense of other Powers, the
President receives with much pleasure the assurance contained in Mr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-03
EXHIBIT i.

To R. C. Wylie. Esq, Minister of Foreign Relations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05

BITTER CREAM AND BUTTER Some
one asks: what is the cause of bitter
cream and milk have always lived on
needs air. In warm weather, If cream Is
covered closely forly-eight hours. on first
removing the cover there will be An un-
pleasant odor. and If thus continued for
several days, 1t will grow bitter. and con-
stquenily The butter made from such cream
will be bitter also; but let the cream stand
uncovered. and stir II every day, and It 10
never bitter or unpleasant. The remedy
is very simple l never have any bitter
milk but | always leave it uncovered,
and probably think that is the reason. In
taking care of milk and cream, neatness
and fresh air are indispensable -" Annt
Nina" in Congregati0natist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05
A PARTRIDGE AND nRR CHI cKs.

When spending q few holidays In the
HiR Rhlands last Summer. was witness of
somewhat peculiar incident. Accom-
panying the worthy farmer with whom /
was staying TO the hay field one morning,
the reapers discovered partridge sitting
on her eggs right in the way of their
scythes. As they could not proceed with
out her being removed. the farmer gently
lifted her and placed the eggs. ono BY
one, IN his hat, to carry them to q place
of safety the poor bird being in great
distress. watching every movement With
futtering wings and palpitating heart.
thinking, no doubt. we intended robbing
her. No sooner had she seen the last egg
safely removed, than with q cry Of de-
light. she flew on to his shoulder, and
leaping down on the bat containing her
eggs. carefully spread her feathers, and
remained sitting upon them until they
were placed out of all danger under one
OF the hayricks. On going to see how
she Jared in her new abode in the even
ing. we were surprised to see her sur
rounded by a numerous family. This
bird continued about the farm oil the time
the brood remained by her, and at last
got so tame that she would feed with the
poultry. But alas puss made such havoc
among the chickens, only seven out Of
the twenty-three which were hatched
coming TO maturity. Whenever they got
the use of their wings they disappeared.
and have probably ere this time gone the
way OF all fesh--Scotch paper. trs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05

WEsrrR.i, Il. L., Dec. Z, ls70.
WA. T.. CLARKE, ksq' Dear sir take pl, asuT,
In sa, ing 10 you that A can cheerfuiiy recVmme
HUNTS REMEDf rs being the m $ .deciiy,
medicine that ever used in my pr ctice tor Drol
sical complaints, L Can safely say it has almosi
raised the dead, l.. A. PALMER, NJ. ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05

ANNUAL SURPRISE.

A Danbury grocery-frm have taken the
agency for hammock. One Of the arti-
cles they have hung at the front, in the
shade OF their porch. They hung it there
a. an advertisement, but numerous peo-
PIE have got into it to see how IL worked.
1t hung so low they could easily sit IN II,
and undoubtedly the motion was aTreea-
BILE and comfortable. But the erocers did
not fancy this performance. especially A.
the hammock-sitters were not hammock
buyers. Saturday afternoon they re-
moved the loop to one end from the
hook and fastened it ny . bit Of twine
instead. Shortly after a man came in
for two quarts of molssses. It was
put In his pail. and paper tied over the
top. as he bad forgotten to bring cover.
When he passed out he saw the hammock.
With that keen intuition peculiar to New
England man. he saw at q glance It was
something to get into. He sat in Il. Then
he swung backward and lined his felt up.
Then the twine fastening gave way. He
had the pail OF molasses sitting on his lap,
and there was dog sitting nnder the
hammock. neither the dog nor the molas-
ses expt cted anything, any moro than the
man himself did; IL was . terrible sur.
prise to all of them. The man and the
dog lost their presence of mind, and even
the pail lost its head And when the man
went down he hit the dog with bis heel on
the back, and the dog was 80 wild with
terror and amazemeDt that it set up yell
and fed madly down the street, having
first taken the precaution to bite him IN
the leg. and to tip up tier of wooden
water-pails. When the pals went dowB,
lot Of hoes were carried over with them
aud that started a box Of garden seeds
mounted on box, and they In turn
brought away pile Of peck measures
whose summit was crowned with . pyra-
mid of canned tomatoes. 1t was dred-
iul shock TO the man; the molasses WAS
all over him, and the garden seeds had
adhered to the molasses. and looked like
huge gingerbread full of caraways, than
any thing else Danbury NeaOs.