davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-28

Fon 1ns FRoxrlEn.-Capt 0alliean, Of
the 9Th Iowa Cavalry, leaves tomorrow
morning for Dakotah Territory, where .
portion Of his regiment i not enjoying win
Ter quarters. We wish him comfortable
trip. but We can't say W should Ike 70
take his place.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-28

OK THE WAa PATH Sherman seems do
termined not to let the grass grow under
his feet. He is now on hic way to visit the
city Of Augusta, Georgia. Il may b thai
be will be warmly received, but Il is certain
that the greeting hs nay receive vim b
duly appreciated and promptly returned.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-28

~ WoomAoA u ~ Cumhoeaan1
Dlsa1 mospoonn q Nusnvnno.
1Amvn1a, Dsc. -
~ Wm. Beaver, +. "a Iowa cav, fisht arm,
Iaso Bscksr, +, n Iowa nv, 1sssnal
e cc;gl p JoAa llll~.y, 9, - Iowa -,
ce1' :. ~ Y! - = = - |, - ssu.a'
- ! all -! =. ~ =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-28
SINGING SCHOOL.

JUNIOR class win commence on Monday
evening, Nov. 21st, in the basement Of the
Presbyterian church. Advanced class viii
commence on Wednesday evening, Nov
2Sd, in the same place.
Tickets for each class to gentlemen. 5000
Terms-20 lessons.
I e. WAIIANE
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-28

Tns PioxEERs.-The Pioneer settlers oi
Scott county held their Eigth Annual Fes.
tival at the Pennsylvania house on the 18th
Of January. They will have very pleasant
reunion doubtless; and We know that Davis
/ Sons will give them such : supper as ID
not usually enjoyed even on public occa
Sions.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-28

ADULrERArED confectionery is more plen-
ty than ever now, in consequence Of the
high price Of sugar. The most common
substitute for sugar is . dry chalky sub.
stance originally imported from England
It costs the manufacturers cent and bali
a pound, and il used very freely By them.
This poisonous substance enters most large
" into almonds, sugar plums, conversation
losenges and such things. Better give
them wide berth, unless you know they
are pure. If adulterated candies are placed
in water, there will soon be found 1t the
bottom Of the glass heavy white substance,
the chalk, which is indissoluble.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-28

0ooD SkAsna.-This stinging eo1d wsath.
er upon the heels of IL late thaw makes
just q ins skating = could b desired.
Az soen = the atmosphere teopss down I
littls thGs win y NJ lack ef skaAsgs upoo
The river.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-28
WernoRE's ADDITION,
WEIMVDSD y AUDHA 1VN9
Commonly known - ''Ls Clsirs's fasch,")
rs now LAID OFF INTO LOTS .OF
a! 'ssts g; !. snG sly dSFI IEIsf Az 19s ndS9s


Store u.~ts f6P sale.
No. n. One on 9Th IL, Just east Of Brady 81.
No. As. Four on lth ST., near Railroad bridge.
Houses for Sale.
No. 10. In Moline. ILL.,, . two story brick dwell.
~ house. with lot 80 BY l5o feet, cor. Lynde and
M Sts. The house is in good condition. Is now
~ ~, 60O) Price Of house and lot el 500 one
Md cash balance on long time at low interest
NJ. 50. A brick dwelling house on k-2d 1t. ;
a. COO; $500 cash, rest on time At per cent.
No. 81. The estate now owned ana occupied
I'd three full lots, fronting south upon 6th 81,
6armer Of Farpum street. This house - in per-
~ repair. having been fitted up by the owner
- himself The entire arrangement o. the mouse a
tasteful :sa soRs'i Terms nss s.sy s" no" TINS
No. g. Brick honss and lots, southeast cor
- II AN and Main Sts., known q Th0ringtOn e.
~ $50 Il, front on each St. Price q. 900. may
Oamin for : term ofyears . iow fese o. lnserss
nile west Of Brady street price, el,6OO Two
Airds may remain ON mortgage aA six per cent.
Farms Wanted.
We want to purchase improved farms from 80
" lo0 acres esch.
Farms fer sale.
No. 7s. Eighty acre farm, l mile from. the
w limits. on the west Allen's Grove road, all
bnder lane cultivation and fence, with good dwell
~ nd out buildings we'll watered, fruit orch
-. "a. A csrv dss;rabie place. Price 5000 !;
= 0OO cnsh balance on time to suit.
No. rs. 5s acrs farm ON the Iowa City (Locust
Hroetl road miles from the city, al under new
bnce. half under cultivation, balance besture
"a timber Land. Good tao story lame dwell
IS. with nsesssary ont bsildinss. Etc. Price
~ sS g. fsrm of e acres on River rosd BE-.
Weep Princston and Leclaire large orchard,
WelliuR barn and out houses. Price e3,tOO [;
a cash. balence on time 70 suit.
No 70. One l60 acre farm in Cleona Township
Rhout milcs north Of Fulton and Durant sta.
Ions ON the NJ. 4 N. Railroad, oil improved and
Indcr fence and with good house and barn eSS
No. -. One other 100 acre farm situated near
Sc above. with like improvements. 32S per
Icre.
No. ~ l20 acres unmproved land near Du-
ant, aA el0 per acre. cash, balance in i've
poors q ten per cent.
sOO scree in Liun County, $50 improved aud
ndsr fence) Price $1,000, cash.
900 acres ii Iowa county at IS per acre.
$3.50 acres in Sioux county at 81 per acre.
1910 acres in Clay county at u per acre.
go acres il Hancock county 1t q per aere.
5000 acres n o1.95 per acre.
00O0 acres at4 300 per acre.
go acres In Tams county.
$50 acres id Story county.
200 acres in 0rundy county ct - per acre.
800 acres in Butler county at $3.50 per acre.
1000 acres in Mower CO., Mimi, q 80 per acre
GO scres IN Houston County at q. so per acfo.
600 ecrss Qf saw3 II tkis (ScotC cosntr q -
- scrs,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-28

II you want -FOUR GOOD CIGARS for
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, call At GRrEsE's,
on Brady between 4th aud 9Th streets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-28

Go 70 PLUMxRns for New Years Pre-
ssnts. He has received large additions to
his already magnificent stock. Examine
for yourselves. dSt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-28

RARE HoLIDAr PaRsmrs.-Nothing can
surpass in use and beauty the rare holiday
goods for sale 1t Webb's, No. IL, L. Clairs
Row. The stock Of solid silver and rich
plated ware b very large and carefully e
lected. In toilet goods hs leads The trade.
Rich China, Porcelain and Bohemian Vases
In every style and pattern; richly deeorat.
% tailst table setts, highly eneellishsd cue
r. setts. splendiely finished china tsa sett,
|-varioas sises, cut and prsssed giaes Wars
Il svssy descaiptian, splendid french NH.
roes; dAetcs toilet cutlsry n n kinds. tey,
eee chfDd1sn = great variety. 0ivs Weba
: en- ~ yea win - eonplelely saaiaaaa,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-28

DONATIONS FoR SoLDIRRs' FAMlLIEs.-The
committees are actively engaged in soliciting
donations for soldiers families-to be dis.
tributed among the needy on the s1st inst,
Saturday next. Let the public respond
hberally t9 these calls, and thus secure "a
the wives and children Of the brave soldier
somsthing Substantial to help them along
through the dreary winter months. Should
the committees fail to call upon any one, lei
It b borne in mind that the slight is not in.
tsntional, md that donations may b. left n
The once Of Israel HAN, Brady street, b.
tween Cd and lth streets
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-28

FIRs KINc's HoP.-Tbe Fire King Engine
Company No. l, win give grand ball At
the German Theatre on Wednesday even
.ng, the 2sth inst, to raise funds to pur-
chase Steam Fire Engine.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-28

TnE AMERICAN xoNTnLY.-We cannot
too earnestly recommend the public to give
the American Monthly magazine their care.
ful consideration. Its literary character is
Of high order, and its political articles are
produced in the true democratic spirit-not
bitterly partisan, but candid, firm and con-
vincing. The American Monthly is edited
by ]. Holmes Agnew, and is furnished at
the reasonable price Of $4.00 per annun.
Forward your subscriptions to J. Holmes
Agnew, 81 Park row, New York, or SUBJ
scribe 1t the news depots.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-28

Grr THE BEsr.-The best Groceries are
the cheapest in any family. Parks 4 Hos.
mer, southeast corner Of Brady and 4th
streets, provide their customers with the
best butter, cheese and eggs-the choicest
and freshest dried, preserved and canned
fruits Of all kinds; the purest and cleanest
syrups, Sorghum and molasses the very
best white and brown tea and coffee, sugars,
the freshest and best teas, cofFees and
chocolates the spurest spices Of all kinds.
Rely on Parks { Hosmer for good article
Of Groceries every time and you will not be
disappointed. They serve their customers
all alike and serve them in best style. Go
and see that concern.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-28

DR. FERRARD, the celebrated Spanish
Physician, is at his Office, on Main street,
Davenport. sp8-d&wt.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-28
DAVENPORT, IOWA. WEDNEsDAf, DECEMBER IS 1854 =

CaAr1ue u AcolDm.so.-Aec6oeoeD h9yo
happsned, II happsn, - vin suatisss b
hAppsn. Do yosr bes4 ~ ~ yesf jseg-
nsnt, lsasnins end discretion, ~ m
happsa tin svsn = ~ bsst REQUESTED -
sisty. What then. What can't b. cured
can eltsa, b smsliegatsd IN ssas way. 10
this ed q inssssnes eoapaay hes ben IN
ssspssstsd u Hartford, Conn.,, with capt.
II Of 15oo, 900, To- ~ express purpose q
insuriag aoainst sccidsntA II = ~
thingi Sueh company properly epssatsd,
sals and rsliahls, win tsks in this Yankee
aation like hst cakes. WIZ would net eivs
nvs, tsn, q twsaty dollars per ysas to -
assufsd that in eass II aey sssieas SOD
dsnt-the breaking e loss ef limb, -
ven ftastnes, q sny othse nis6ostuns 70
ths person through accident, would - 20
laced b. . handsome weekly incoms-oos
that would pay doctors bills and furnish
support for family! Il is just precisely
the thing To the poor It h IN untold
blessing. just think Of It ssriously and
you cannot fail to discover innumesable
blessings flowing from such plan. We
need not attempt 10 enumerate the long list
Of accidents which are liable to beial the
traveller, the laborer, the business man
everybody in fact. Dangers stand thick
on every side," and here IL . potent solace
Go to John l.. Swits 4 Co., agents for this
company, in Nickolls' block, and be insured.
We most cordially and most earnestly re-
commend you to do 80. Read carefully the
advertisement in another column.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-28

plexion," Il contains no ninsfal lngredlsatA anal
Il 8 ncek deliehi1ally ceol - sooeuine, -.
novss TAN, TkECKLH6 end D16COLUnA-
I1ON0. pesvents Wrinkles, ReaGh - SallOw
Chssks inpeoves sna preserves The beauty q
~ Ce9rlexiea, - resdsss ~ skin Writ, ,sols,
eUooeh "a elear.
0entlensn, alSss sAsvine, will ~ II -
arroeoklo and bene0eial.
Deld W draggists snd perfnmegs -
prineipGl depot Ill Lberty g.. n. Z. (nv1-0y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-28

Busrxrss EDUCATION procure thor
eugh knowledge Of book keeping and get .
thorough practical business education, It.
tend Pratt's Commercial College, corner of
9th and Brady. Every facility afforded at
reasonable rates. Reduced rates to disar
blsd soldiers. nv7-d&w1y
Go TO THs BRsr.-Go to Bryant 4 STRAIT
toms Chicago Commercial College, to get :
thorough practical business education, or TO
become good sound telegraph operator
For circulars address (enclosing stamps)
Bryant 4 Stratton, Chicago, Illinois. dw1y.
READY-MADE CLoTniYG.-The largest and
best stock Of Ready y-mads Clothing and
Gents Furnishing Goods in the city is kept
At Mas & Mayors, No. II, West Second
street. Wholesale and Retail.
CHANGR.-Our friend Geo. Carman has
purchased the interest Of Frank Washburn
in the Office ofthe Henry County Coal Com
pany, corner Of Brady and 9th streets, and
will take great pains to serve the public in
the most thorough manner.
STEAM FIRs ENGINE BALL.-Don't forget
that the Fire Kings give another splendid
paety At the German Theatre this evening,
for the purpose Of raising funds to purchase
. Steam Fire Engine. Let the No. 1's be
handsomely encouraged in this enterprise.
Rlca PaEsExr.-At the benefit Of Miss
Elite Henderson at the theatre In Rock
Island last Monday evening, that talented
actress was presented BY the officers of the
1ooth U. 8. @. I. with splendid gold watch,
chain and pin, worth tl75. Capt Gown
made the presentation speech, to which
Miss H. responded in handsome style. The
house was crowded and everything passed
most happily.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-28

Capt. eamul @. Knee, Co. II, 18th Infant.
y, 6um Dec. 2, vice vandunee, mustered
out.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-28

Mus. +. E. BAssErT, teacher Of V Vocaland
instrumental Music. Cor Main and Sd Sts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15
TIE POLITICAL PRESS.

The American press, at the present time,
appears under one of its most peculiar phases.
1t is deeply absorbed in the game Of politics.,
game which possesses such intense interest for
the greater portion of our people. Foreigners,
whose rulers are seldom remove, from office,
have very little idea of the eXc'S ,mcnt attend
ING an American Presidential campaign, and
even those who are well acquainted with our
language and laws, would, we think be con-
siderably mystfed, if file of our political
journals were submitted to them for their
perusal. Is it any wonder that French editor
once imagined Mr.. BANKS was a negroP 1t
is true that this ludicrOus mistake showed a
very slight knowledge of the laws Of the
United States but knowing that the colored
race formed large proportion of our popula-
| ton, and seeing Mr.. BANKS mentioned in our
newspapers in connection with the "Black Re
publicans," it was not so very strange that our
| Gallo neighbors should have presumed that
the term meant black in complexion as well as
in name.
The fact is, chat many Of the papers are in
dulging in the childish game Of calling
names,' and he is the strongest who has the
largest vocabulary Of low appelatives. A
candidate for office in this country is a mark
set up for low politicians and political organs
to discharge the arrows Of their wit and sour
rility at. Happy, indeed, is he who escapes
thus easily, for so little regard for common
decency exists among certain journals in
America, that they do not hesitate to attack
the family OF their opponents; nay, even the
dead are not sacred from their vile slander
and abuse.
It is high time that such things as these
were Indignantly irowned upon by all right
thinking men. They lower our character al
home and abroad. They iamiliarize us witt
a disrespect for feelings and affections whicl
ought to be held sacred that is debasng tC
human nature. A man who accustoms himsel
10 listen 10 coarse language must in time grow
coarse aud callous himself; and if the Anne
rican press Is, as has been said, the voice o
the people, it is incumbent on the people t
see that it does not descend to licentousnes
and yulgarity.
Another most unfair and disgracetul mod,
of attack upon candidates for office is through
their religion. 1t appears to be sine Qut
non with certain politicians, that a man mus
worship his Maker in a certain way, in orde
TO be elected to office, and this too in coun
try which makes religious freedom lbs prid'
J and boast, and deprecates the union
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15
rIIE ATTACKs ON WV. y. sMITm.

While the friends of the Government are
watching with absorbed interest the ieuds in
the Democratic party, an attempt is being
made to create divisions in the Republican
ranks by those who make the loudest profess
sions ofloyalty and patriotism. The EUening
Bulletin, prompted by personal motives that
should be kept in the background in the
midst Of a momentous campaign, has com
menced an indiscriminate abuse of the Legis-
lative candidate of the Sixteenth District, and
to arraign the convention which placed him
in nomination On Saturday afternoon the
private character Of the candidate was
assailcd, and yesterday the voters of the dis
trict were appealed to as follows:-
" If Mr., SMITH will not withdraw. and a new
man is not nomina'cd which it is not too late
" TO do, let him receive such vote as will con-
vince him beyond oil doubt of his Great un-
popularity, so that if elected, he may in the
exercise of his legislative duties always cX peri
" ence the mortifying feeling that he is filling
position which justly belongs to another resi-
dent of his district and which is not in con-
sonance with the wishes of his constituency"
In other words, the loyal and Independent
citizens ofthe Sixteenth District are "to scratch
the ticket" and risk the election of a pro-
slavery, peace-hucSstering Democratic candi-
date, at the dictation of a solitary newspaper
writer, who is willing to sacrifice the great
advantages of disciplined support of regular
nominations, in order to defeat candidate
against whom there seems to be something
more than an honest objection to his record.
| The Legislature at its coming sc ssion will
be called upon to discuss questions of over
whelming Importance. They will also have
to elect a United States Senator. The cleo
ton of a Republican may turn upon a single
vote. Senator BUCKALEw is enabled to mis-
represent the State of Pennsylvania to-day,
by the factious opposition to Republican
member of the Legislature two years ago, by
which Mr.. SCHoFIELD was elected.
We hold it to be the duty of every real
friend of the Government to postpone all
minor differences for the present, and to Join
heartily and zealously for the election of the
regular candidates in nomination by the sup
porters of LINCOLN and JOHNSON. If the
Bulletin shall be able TO induce an indepen-
dent nomination in the Fifteenth District, it
will so widen the breach as to place in serious
jeopardy the election Of Mr.. THAYER, and
may reduce the majorities of the entire ticket.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15

We publish in another column two letters
which deserve 10 be printed in letters Of gold
They are not letters from Generals removed
ffom the command Of armies because Of their
slow and tardy movements and for repeated
and querulous demands for the war TO be con-
Quoted in way to suit their political ideas
These letters are from live Generals, true
types Of the American people, aud who are
hourly riding along the front, scanning the
enemy's works with naked eye. The epistle5
Of Generals GRANT and SHERMAN, differing
widely in style, are each an index TO the
character OF the writer.
These two men are lifelong Democrats.
They are West Point graduates, and once
had warm side towards the institution Of
slavery. But they are believers in the first
sodierly duty-obedicnce TO their command
ers. Hence they make no haggling terms
and conditions about the manner in which the
war should be waged, but they constantly
"nove on the enemy's works. leaving all offs
and butts" i'm the rear.
Who would not rather be the author of
either Of these epistIes than the unfortunate
writer Of the egotlstical and imprudent letters
from Harison's bar and Harrson's landing.
and the dishonest and Jesuitical acceptance of
the Chicago nomination?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15
OFFICIAL WAR GAZETTE,

The Opinions Of Grant and sherman on the
DrnIt-Gencrnl Sheridnn's Victory in the
Valley.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-6 7. M.-Major-General
DIX Now York :-Ljeutcnant-Gene GRANT tee-
graphs TO this Department respect to the draft as
iollows;-
CITY POINT Sept. 10, 1880 A. M.-Hon. EDWIN
NJ STANTON Secretary of War:-We ought to have
the entire number OF called Tor by the President
in the shortest possible time. Prompt action in ill
ing our armies wll haya more effect upon the enemy
than victory over them.
They profess TO believe and make their men be-
Cvc Il ere is such party North in favor OF rocog-
nizng Southern independence that the draft cannot
be enforced. Let them be undeCoiIed, DoserteIs
come into our lines daily, who tell us that the men
aio nearly universally tirOd of the war and that de-
icrtons would be much more frequent, but they bo-
eve peace will be negotiated after the fall election.
TLo enforcement OF the draft and prompt filing up
OF cur armies will save the shedding Ol blood to an
immense degree. L. S. GRANT,
LioulCnantG General.
Tho following telegram has beon received from
Mnior-Genera SHERMAN, on the same subject!-
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept, 1860, =. M.-Hon, T., NJ.
STANTON, Secretary OF War:-I am yory glad to
Lear the draf, WIN be enOrced First, We need the
men. And secondly they come as privates to fill up
our old ard tined legImcnts, with their experienced
Cficcl already ON hand, And thirdly because the
enforcement OF the law will manifest power resi-
dent IN our Government equal TO the occasion.
Our Government though a Democracy, should, in
{ mes OF trouble and danPer, be abe to weld the
power OF great nation All IS wei here.
". T. SHERMAN MajOr-G eneral
The draft il ordered TO commence in all the State:
and districts where the quota is not filled by vOlun
eels ON Monday the 10Th, and viii go on until com
rctod
Volunteers and substitutes will be received aud
credited to as late period as possible. Volunteering
rs st progressing with WgOr in most OF the states
NoIcrolt Of active operations have been received
/ from oDher commands. Il. NJ. STANTON,
Seprptary al War
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15
WHO COMPOSE yHE DEMOCRATIC
pARtYf
The 1gc this morning saws :

The dgc this morning says
when the ratification meeting comes OF next
" Saiurtuy We sha show among it, UrAt )rs aud
" officers, not the swcCpings OF the Mint, not TIC
" imm grants tu our midst from other States, not
feeble irresponsible adyeulurors, but the best
" mon and truest Democrats"
meeting will be made up Of the sweepngs Of
the Mint, and Custom House, and Post ONCE,
who were swept out by the new broom Of Mr..
LINCOLN, and the immigrants to our midst
from foreign States, aud irresponsible a3ven-
turcrs who belong to secret societies 20 resist
the draft, and overthrow the Government. If
these parties stay away there VIII not be a
corporal's guard in independence Square.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15
THE AGE" THROWS THE APPLE
OF DISCORD.

The Age this morning takes up the cudgels
in behalf of the Peace Democracy, and assails
the New York World for its attacks upon
that large and influential class" represented
here by Messrs. IEGERsoLL, REED, WHAR-
TON, VAUX, &c, &c.
The following is the opening gum
e. " The New York World can surely afford to be
" silent on perlous topics now. IL can afford to
abstain from war explosions, and that sort Of
" truculent rhetoric which finds vent in exulta-
tion over sad victories. IL still better afford
" TO allay asperities, and not seem to persecute
" and Drive into active revolt that large and in
" hueutial class, there and here which, after al
" fought the battle of the Constitution in hours
" far darker than now
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15

Church and STATED Consistency, thou arl a
jewel" II Is universally conceded that in any
argument, wis one party descends to abuse,
II Is In that tate which is commonly cilled
"gettng the worst OF IT, and party journals
are not exempt from this rule. A high-toned
and digni6ed paper will hold an envlable
position, VIII ch low.venders Of slang and vitu-
peration will in vain attempt to shake.