davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-04
pEAcH P1r-Line a dish with good

PEACH PIE.-Line dish with a good
crust. Then place in it single layer OF
peaches, cut in halves; sprinkle sugar on
them, and pour in enough sweet cream
to fill the dish, and bake Use no upper
crust 1t is delicious.
EsCALLoPED TOMATOES. Stew toma-
toes one hour, add salt and little
sugar Put in an earthen dish layer Of
bread crumbs, next layer of tomatoes,
then over the tomatoes scraps of butter.
Another layer of crumbs, etc, and so on
until the dish is full, having the crumbs
on top. Wet them and bake half an
hour.
To PREPARE CoCoANUT FOR CAKE
One cocoanut grated, one half cup of
sugar, two eggs and the rind and juice
of one lemon. Put the ingredients to-
gether and cook until the eggs thicken,
stirring all the time. Spread this be-
tween any delicate cake that has been
baked in jelly cake pans. Save one
fourth of the cocoanut for the top.
NAsTURTIUM SEEDs.-Take the green
seed after the -four has dried off. Lay
in salt and water two days, and in cold
water one day; pack in bottles and cover
with scalded vinegar; season with mace
and white pepper-corns, and sweeten
slightly with white sugar. Cork and set
away four weeks before you use them.
They are an excellent substitute for
capers.
If person swallows any poison what
ever, or has fallen into commissions from
having overloaded the stomach, an in
Simultaneous remedy, most efficient and
applicable in a large number of cases, is
heaping teaspoonful of common salt
and as much ground mustard, stirred
rapidly in teacupful of water, warm
or cold, and swallowed instantly. 1t is
scarcely down before it begins to come
up, bringing with it the remaining con-
tents of the stomach; and lest there be
any remnant of the poison, however
small, let the white of an egg or a tea
spoonful of strong coffee be swallowed as
soon as the stomach is quiet, because
these very common articles nullify a
large number of virulent poisons.
CANNING FRUITs.-A correspondent
of the Housekeeper gives the following
table showing the time required to cook
different fruits for canning, and the
amount of sugar required:
Time for boil Quantity sugar
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-04

Git yo' pardners, fust guatillionl
Stomp yo' feet and raise 'em high;
Tune is: "Ohl dat watermillioni"
Gwine to eat 1t bime-by.
S'lute yo' pardnersl Scrape pcrlitely;
Don't be bumpin' gin de rest,
Balance ALI Now step out rightly;
Alluz dance yo' level bes'
Toward fourl Whoop up niggersi
Back aginl Don't be so slowl
Swing cornahsl Mind the fggers-
When hollers den yo' go.
Top ladies cross ober!
(Ho' on till take dram);
Gemmen solo, Yes rs sober
KANT tell how de fiddlers am.
Hands around! Hold up yo' facesi
Don't be lookin' at yo' feetl
Swing yo' pardners to yo' places!
OATS de way-dat's hard 10 beatl
Sides 70 ward! When yo's ready
Make bow o. lows yo' KIM
Swing across wild op'st lady
Now well let you swap agin.
Ladies change. Shet up dat talkin'l
Do yo talkin' arter whilel
Right and lef', don't want no walkin';
Make yo' steps and show yo' style.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-04
sui,tauins ana Avoiding Fever and Asue.

Of all chronic diseases, fever and ague is
perhaps the least conquerable by the ordinary
resources of medicine. There is, however, q
remedy which completely roots it out of the
system in any and all Of its various phases.
This celebrated anti-periodic is vegetable in
composition, and is not only eficacious, but
perfectly safe, thing that cannot be predicated
with truth of quinine. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is, besides, most efficient means Of
defense against malaria, as it endows the
physique with an amount of stamina which
enables it to encounter miasmatic influences
without prejudice to health. Persons about to
visit, living in, foreign countries, portions
Of our own where intermittent remittent
fevers prevail, should not omit to lay in a
suficient supply of the great Preventive, both
to avert such diseases and disorders Of
the stomach, bowels and liver common to such
localities.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-04
TRIP LIGHTLY.

Trip lightly over trouble,
Trip lightly over wrong;
We only make grief double
By dwelling on it long.
Why clasp Woes hand so tightly?
Why sigh over blossoms dead?
Why cling to forms unsightly?
Why not seek. joy instead2
Trip lightly over sorrow,
Though all the days be dark,
The sun may shine tomorrow
And gaylv sing the lark.
Fair Hope has not departed,
Though roses may have fed;
Then never be down-hearted,
But look for joy instead.
Trip lightly over sadness,
Stand not to rail at doom;
We've pearls to string Of gladness
On this side Of the tomb.
Whilst stars are nightly shining,
And heaven is overhead,
Encourage not repining,
But look for JOY instead.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-04

Is Clover a Fertilizer 1.-The fol-
lowing may throw some light on the
subject: About twenty years since a
man obtained, by lease, a tract of land
for term of years, most of which was
worn out and exhausted rye land. One
field of ten acres was sown with rye
when he took it. The lessee gave it a
coat of ashes and good sprinkling of
clover seed. The rye yielded six bushels
per acre; it was so thin that the clover
had sufficient room to grow The next
season the clover covered the ground
completely, and was allowed to remain
on the ground the entire season. In the
spring of the second year, the whole was
plowed in, and the field planted with
corn, which yielded forty-seven bushels
per acre, and it has remained fertile
field to the present time, and is very
valuable land.-Neao England homestead
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-04

India has become one Of the largest
wheat-producing countries in the world;
and it is anticipated that the completion
of the Indus railroad, by cheapening
carriage, will make the Punjaub won
derfully large exporting province.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-04

PUBLIC speakers and singers will find
BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" henefciaLin
clearing the voice before speaking or singing,
and relieving the throat after any exertions Of
the vocal organs. For coughs and colds the
Troches are efectual. rs cents box.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-04
The San Francisco

The San Francisco journal of Com
merce is contemplating the future cereal
crops of the Pacific coast through mag
nifying glasses. California" it says,
"has 25,0O0,000 acres of wheat lands,
and Oregon 20,000,0 900 (total $4,000, 000),
of which not more than one-seventh has
ever been under cultivation. We that
is California and Oregon = can therefore
supply the world of Europe with. 156,-
100000 bushels, and the people of China
and Central America, ETC., with seven
times as much -four as has ever been
shipped there. That is to say, these two
states of the Pacific coast can supply
the usual needs of Western Europe To
do this, however, would require an agri-
cultural population, or one devoted to
the raising of wheat about seven times
as large as it now is That is, a popula-
ton of $50, 900 workmen, or over a million
of men, women and children, and two
millions of general population. At a
rate of increase of 100000 year, it
would take us twenty years before we
reached that. But by that time the
wheat-eating population of the world
would nigh have doubled, while a great
deal of what are now wheat lands on
this coast, one-third of them at least,
would have ceased to be used for that
purpose. 1t does not, therefore, seem as
if we should have much cause to lear
that we shall ever be able to raise too
much wheat.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-04
History of Wheat.-It is difficult ir

History of Wheat.-It is difficult in
the present day, to realize the fact that
wheat was at one time unknown in
America; yet prior to the discovery of
this continent by Columbus, there was
no cereal in America approaching to the
wheat plant. 1t was not, observes the
American Miller, until 1880 that wheat
found its way into Mexico, and then
only by chance. A slave of Cortez found
few grains of wheat in parcel of rice
and showed them to his master, who
ordered them to be planted. The result
showed that wheat would thrive well on
Mexican soil, and to-day one of the
finest wheat valleys in the world, is near
the Mexican capital. From Mexico the
cereal found its way to Peru. Marie
d Escobar, wife of Don Diego de
Chauves, carried few grains to Lima,
which were planted, the entire product
being used for seed for several successive
crops. AT Quito, Ecuador. a monk of the
order of st. Francis, by the name of
Fray Jodosi Bixi, introduced new
cereal; andit is said that the jar which
contained the seed, is still preserved by
the monks of Quito. Wheat was intro
duced in the present limits of the United
States contemporaneously with tie
settlement of the country by the English
and Dutch.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-04
How Cedar LaSts.-Ope evening. afte'

How Cedar Lasts.-O One evening, after
we had camped, l noticed that the
underbrush about us was not very
thick; SO I pressed through it up
the bank to the first bottom of the
valley, and there saw the stump of
cedar, about ten feet in diameter, stand
ing with its butt incased in the cedar
stump. Walking to it and around it, l
saw that the cedar had been burnt out
by great fire that swept through it an
age ago. The stump was only hollow
shell, eight by ten inches in diameter,
with large opening in one side. A
great pile of ashes must have resulted
from the burning of this tree. Many
years must have passed before they were
absorbed into the SOIL and fertility was
restored to the ash heap. Then the seed
of the fir had to fall in, or be carried in
by either bird or quadruped, and the
tree now growing there could not be less
than one hundred years old. l judged
that at least two hundred years had
passed since the fire, and had curiosity
enough to return to my canoefor an axe
to test the soundness of the stump. A
blow of the axe showed that for the
depth of an inch the cedar was dozed,
had lost its fibre, was punk. Then the
yellow indestructible wood was as high
colored as ever. To stand out during
the steady rains of two hundred Wash
ington Territory winters, and still be
sound, is remarkable durability. The
Puget Sound cedar is all that is claimed
for it. oregon Letter in N. Y San.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-04

THE Mason 4 Hamlin Organ Co. are produc-
ing superb instruments at very low prices not
much more than prices of poorest organs.
Highest honors at every worlds exhibition for
many years, and two highest awards at the last
and greatest at Paris, this year, tell the story
of their superiority.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-04
Illinois Wheat Crop.-The whea

crop of Illinois this year, according tc
figures received by theS Board of Ag-
riculture, amounts to 42,Q00,0 900 bushels,
an average of 193 per acre, and valued
at $37 ,260, 900, an average of SO cents
per bushel in producers hands. 1t is
considered the largest and most valuable
wheat crop ever raised in the state. The
total land sown to wheat was 10000
acres.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-04

CROOKED boots and shoes can be made straight
AZ new ones with LYoN's PATENT HEEL STIpy-
EsERs. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-04

CLOCK WORK is not moro regular than tho
liver, the stomach, and the bowels when they
are put in order with DR.. Morris VEGETABLE
LIVER PILLS, supremacy effective and safe
Alternative, cathartic and blood depurent which
promotes thorough bilious secretion, regular
habit of body, sound digestion and nervous
tranquility. 1t is the best possible substitute
for that terrible drug, mercury. For sale by all
Druggists.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-04

Few Jackson. Bs.. Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-04

In former years il was a common occurrence
to find so per cent. of the field hands in Louis
lana, Mississippi and Alabama struck down
with Swamp Fever, Chills and Fever or Dumb
Ague, just during the busiest time of summer.
Now, we are glad to hear that the planters sue
coed in curing every case of the disease in a few
days by the use of DR.. F. Wilhoft's Anti
Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic, which is sold
by all druggists through the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE APION FESTIVAL.

The AriOn Society celebrated Its twenty
fifth birthday at stoinway Hail. last evening"
by concert which enlisted the services OF
the male chorus Of the society, Of an Oh
chestra Of some seventy musicians, and Of
number az .ololsts, among whom were Miss Louise
Muldcner. who rected a " Fest PsoiOg,' Mrs. NJ. l..
Swift ard Miss Henne. ana MeSsrs. Bischon, Grah'
RemmeTtz ana Keppler The orchestra selec-
tons were Weber's Jubilee 30 overture, and
the overture 10 Nendelssohu's Midsummer Nights
Dream" There WIS Bridal song by d.
DmDrosch. for tenor aud baritone solos. and
male chorus which met with sdcn favor At the hand,
OF the audience that it had to he repeated, aud Miss
Hennp BscaOn ard Remmertz sang songs Mrs. swift
who made her debut in With verdure clad from
The Creation" has Pleasant soprano voice OF
good range and sufficient strength which has
ey,dently carefully cultivated She sings with care
and tn good taste, and far could be told from
the single hearing Of last night singer Of decided
promise The concert a whole was a pleasant one.
and afforded great satisfaction 10 the friends Of the So
rIctv who tlrOngei the hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
THE soUrH CAROLINA RAILROAD oUrRIGE
from ziOa's Herald. hpra ~. 1877.

Our academic year Is wearing away. The full
bloom OF Spring IL upon sunny and. aud a few
TO se agIH the faces Of our New England frrnc, Is
has been year excitement throughout the Nation,
exDerience TO US personally Inc rough treatment
ceiyed by Dr. Webster and myself between Counbia
excitement was still raging triIthfnly
narrated by him in The Herald aud other paDeFs only he
did more than hair state the real enOrmliy or me
conduct ia that outrageous attack T~At pisIn, out
spoken statement called forth various holders "a ne
Southern press. Among them was YOent ana aipslFe
article in Ihe Charleston Ners and Courier, IN whIcn
the memory OF tue sa,nted LOWS held 10 execra
ton, OnOuDcing BIN very Dad man. Mr. - h. Pick
ems agent Of the South Carolina Railroad wrote me for
the facts IN the which gave him. supposipe some
would be taken u bring the offenders 10 justice,
S h ,t,s,j Gs i ~ nc had taken some notice OF
event and called ilformltion but state
ment true IN all It's particulars having Deen gwen 70
the pubic by Dr. W. We did not deem II necessary 10
add anything To what had already well said Bat
that paper february pa cOntaIncda leter from the Rev
DR. Ader of Charleston accom- panied by from Mr..
Plckcns Appended 10 these were some apoogs Ne
by the editor which taken togetler IN enct de-
MED what DR. Webster had written EXPLAINED away the
abusive conduct and made IL small anaIf. significant
only OF little too nucn whiskey, aud liable ~ occur
Feeling silence no longer duty. wrote 10 Mr..
Plckens confirming the account ~ published ana com
plan ng thar he had taken no steps 10 punish OF rsDhks
the outrage; which he politely replied but eooily IN
formed Us tn't n We wanted sny further r"dress enc
courts were open 10 Us" We next wrote To me Heuo-
dist cyrrobSra'mg the account as gwen Dy
DIR. W., affirming that IN no particular haa
he overstated the severity OF that unprovoked
attack and denying tIe version gwen Ia
Mr. Pckcns's letter suppOslbg a. matter OF course,
that our article gwen the public, lnasmuch
mad teen called upon Information. Ihis letter
Dr. Wheeler declined 10 pnhlsh. assigning as reason
botI sides had been fully represented or the
courtesy Involved in allowing others 20 write what they
please about man. ana then shutting the couiDns OF
paper against ne attempts % correct some
their fails, statements, Will say hOtblnG All can
Judge for themselves Of ts rness Having tailed u get
hearing through Ihe NethOdis, We resort To /t0H's
Herald at TINS comparatively rate period 10 perform an
OF tardy justice sustaining The published account
o. orr mu(ual suifrrngs and pcrls Oh that terrible
night
We desire say more on this unpieasant mat
ter, hope Will render u necessary IA TIC
future L. CoOht-
Oronge6aJg. ). C., March 81, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
DIED.

BAKER-on wednesday, January %; 1879. Julia smit.
Funeral her ae residence % soutn Washington
square, on saturday. 2jb inst. al >. 20.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully Invited
BLOOMFIELD-On Thursday. January 23 1873 William
Bloomfield IN the list year oi NJ age; -, -, -, a.,
Par Association of 70 cy OF York are n't 20 az
S 5s% J Ias s. a. t. a. m
InterInent MeruchIn Y. j.
BROOKsOn Tuesday. Dist us. Matilda ID, widow OF Elisha
Relatives and irend. family respectfully invited to
funeral from her late res"nce, 0JH OhaFo, GA
Sa,lr,iar morning 18th inst. at 1880 O'Clock.
CLARKEAt Milford. Conn. the cath inst, Mrs. Nan
Funeral on Monday az p.
CORNELI-SHideniy, at NamaToneck. y Y, January ~.
Howard NJ. son OF William ana Elizabeth Cornell aged IL
Funeral will take place his parents
urlay, ut O'Clock p. IN.
sired hone OF eternal Ne through Lord Jesus Christ
Cordela Ianford beloved wife OF William Crandel in tue
n year OF her
EpwARDs-M Mott Haven. January % 1879. Znviab.
WIDOW The Thomas Edwards 10 the 80 year 81 her
esves ami trends family respectfully invited
George 4 Hensbaw i4jtn.sr near 3i.sye. SATURDAY..
the 18th inst "a, lljJ M. lis kindly requested that NJ
FARwELIAt the residence Of his son law 7 F. Gteri
tree - IeaTTt aS f,T5s m n, wa m. S'""
?, e, eo;s Sgnd1y !rP ?, s 4S a'2U
FOsHAY-At sing sing Y. :, Thursiay, January 23 1872
Frances f.. VIE o. wilbur F. Fosl ~ AID daughter Of WI.
Fn%r4 rom the faher "a Espace sing
sing. on MaDday JanuaIy %, al -, * p M.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot A. HOB a. m.
J0UNSON-SuddcBlV, il Br0oSyn, January %. Ruth,
a. 10 snsou she sOtn Ye Ot her 9ge
Relatives aud uly invtte t0 attend no
funeral servire. n Sialc ~ her David John.
son 1852 Hall ST. Brooklyn Oh saturday, 18th INST, at III
O'Clock a.
orToN-on Thursiav January 81 residence Of her
sou George orion Mrs. Jane. widow OF Herman orion.
In fhr 18Th ~ lrr
services viii be helu al
d.. sunday. Al > n. M.
of the family respectfully lhFtteh ~ @teha Will
further notice.
New Hayen. Conn. papers please copy.
ROC vRS-On Friday, January 81. Mary Ann c. widow OF
the late John ROgcts, In the slst wear - her age
Funeral IRON Church Of the Holy Communion shave
and 10th. It. on sunday. tn 26th inst. AZ OClo.n
and friends are rsspecitiy 20 aAend Its
kindly requested that no flowers be sent
WILLIAMS ON Friday. January -, 1879 John Tuthlii
eldest son Of Jabe2 Wsms the Goth ear OF his
o,.
Funeral s-ryi-'s hs lale residence lOl6 FultOnst
BROOKLYN, sunday, 26h inst. at 2@iO - ~
WILLFTSOn the 22d inst Robert H. Wnlets. la the 77
wear % his 49,, -
Rcatves ard friends family invited attend his
funeral from resi- icnce No. - Wcs; 3itst, On
seventh Day, 2jth inst. al $50 o'clock y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

"Ours " is the attraction at Wallack;.
4" The Bankers Daughter continues to run
az the Union SGudr" Theatre
Mr.. Oliver Doud Byron will play Ben NcCW-
tough tins afternoon and tonight at Airo'
SYDNEY R0senfcldS version of - Dr. Klaus
will brought tonight al the tth Avenue Theatre
Mr. Owens may now be seen III his delight
fu imrersonat.ou OF oaiej Pt'nttoer at the Park
Theatre.
Nh. Mckee Rankin and Miss Kitty Blanch-
ara viii aopeat Monday night at Booths Theatre
ID the D,Ditcs.'
The san Francisco MiDstIcl5 are still giving
pleasure a taeir charming little opera house Mr.. sam
DrytTc would Ia be the great attraction This week
The attractions ut the Aquarium have been
varied 10y lie addition Of the trick ule "HucSchery.
"Ciudcrca the Kentucky horses and the fish NAV stIli
be seen tocTc.
Nj. George Edgar Will play Hing Lear on
Monday ,veiing Ill the Broadway Theatre. Miss Marie
Gordon Will 5r she Co,'iei'a aud Nh. Joseph Wheeiock
a. 'dgtr.
The last appearance of the Nuakosch Opera
Troupe Will jakc pace t- afternoon al Boot Theatre
"Aidt" VII be .pcra. with Kellogg, Cay, Pan,a-
icou and Graf ~ the east
Al the Standard Theatre E" II. NJ. 5. Pima
lore" $ sailing truiD phantly her way. causing no
end Of meUimcnt. ying vast pleasure To the put
cit.
The concert of Mr. O. Il. Boise, to which
", have already Ell cd attention vii take place al
Chickerine Hall next THURSDAY evening. The enter
tanuent IaeNdcd mainly fer the production ~ sir.
Bots, : go uPosODs. Including among other works
asymphony md p.ano-iortc CONCERTO.
There viii be performance at the Academy
Of Music tAls evening when Auhcrs opera, Hadte, ="
Wi. he gwen 6y The member, OF the AlhaiZa OleTa
Troupe for che first time IN this country, and there VIII
be also performance OF The comic TyrOlean scene,
AIDE nem ebtti cb8sse,' nv Nme Edaut and N.
ctFtr j. wl. DE tor tie benefit oI ,Le Fren, IA Bcncy
otni Society.
The second concert of the LIcderkranz
society viii take place at their room, tomorrow
Img Tho programme includes Beethoven quintet
acouplc az oboe solos fer Mr.. lor, >ous for Frucn
&c l'r. three transtrptons from " bic Walkre by
hrassin which Mr.. Rumme viii play. beside. some
t"oldi 3use. The Liederkranz always de-
trsciiye
Mrs Fanny Raymond Ritter has written q
very mierts;ins historical sketch Of Some Famops
"""Ss o. rous uaOus. and il has been published In
meat pamphlet by Reeves London, aud Edward Schu-
"i'"' NeW-f"k Mrs Rite write with ample knOwl
Nv 'u' uhf musical sympathy OF compositions which
'dh'h Urn place in the worlds affections but OF
s,o9 lhc world generally knows little nothing
Steal library - 49, ~
The next public rehearsal and concert of
'"e . mph"ay society win take place Thursday after
Dou ana saturday evening next, at Steiuway Hall.
""eiHl' Whosc return 10 New-YOTk will be- hailed with
s" VIII De the soOist. and Will play the Beethoven
ou concerto and Bach chaconnc. A. TO the rest of
- ANNE there will ne q symphony by Saint
1919 ~ second, the overture 10 Iuryanth-." a
e Dy NolSuiann for string orchestra and a symphO-
-" Poe" ny l-szt. Pest -kldBge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
Mr.. TILDEN's LITTLE TASK.

Mr. Tilden need not ask for an acqnlttal,
because the cpner eegrams have not been traced To
him. cannot be proved that he had any knoWiedgc
OF them lie wants q VndiCatiOn and not acqulital,
and luat can Ony come We have SAID IRON showing
the cipher leCIams are fOrgeres. or their mterrc
tatnn Sc or the persons did not bargain !O the
purchase OF members Of Returning Boards or with The
authorities for their Illegal arrest without reasonable
understanding that the money would he forthcoming
AT their from the only source from when II was
likely be derived. II they did not nave such an u-
derstauding h-n they were the fOOsheSt and rashcst
set OF political utIiguers with whom il was ever the
misfortune of a candidate he surrounded. and thelr
wickeducss was Only equaled ny their INSANITY. To
snow and brand them with the Indignation OF an
honest man. whose honor was trihcd with nl set ol
mptyheaded -counIrels is the task of MI Tiden be-
fore can Vlnuicatcd.