davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-22
MTSHLER'S HERB BITTERS

VIII positively CURE ALL DISEASES Arising
from . disorderea state Of the Blood, Stomach Or
kidneys. These Bittefs are not becssed with the
various pleasant preparations cold at BARS and
other places under the name Of Cordials, Bittsrs.
Kectars, &C.. bcesuse
MISHLER'S BITTERS
Are truly medicinal preparation ana are oAefed
10 the public solely q thsix curative virtsss; h.
cause these Btss guaranteed to cure ali cases Of
PBvBA AND A0U1. IsSsanuUss1 and BILIOUS
Tsvnns! CHOLERA. Cholera Morbss. Cramps,
Cello. DiarsAesa. Dyssatssy aaa al sasetssas o.
the Kidnsye
Miahlsr's Green Label Battsrs.
Cures scrsfula. scrofula. Secondary and Tertiary
0ypsiIs, White Swelling q Nsesosss. Oh nsnning
ousss and Ulsers In1auitosy nhsanatism. sna The
worst formoefokin Diseases.
Mishler's Red Label Bitters,
cusss diseases psenlias y females: Aasase-
yAoa, Diansnosshos, nsn ervAagia, Woab Dissas-
q, Chlerosis or Green Sickness, LeuehesRhaeis.
o. whitse, and falling ofths womb.
So. HARTMAN = CO.. Propristoss, Lancaster,
Pa. Fer sale BY all respectable Druggists.
K1pBsnd for CsssalaR esd learn Ne inssoaieots 81
The only truy MsAeatsd Dttters ever e4sfsd 70 the
public apfil9od 1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-22
1ULL'S sARSAPARILLA.
a 0ood Reason for che l.1ntafns
Faith.

READ THE CAPTAINS LETTER, AND the
LETTER From HIS MOTHER
Benton Barracks. No., April 20, 1855.
d.. JenH BuLL-Dsar Sir Kne wing the ef
acisney Of your Rarsaparills, and the healing
sad bsniasial qsalitiss 1t pesssssss, l sssd ysu
the following statement Of ny cass:
was woundsd abest I've years aee-was to.
ken prisoner and eonnsd for sixteen month";
Bsiss moved % efsss that ~ wsssls Asvs -
Asalsdys have net sas ~ . moment sisss
vas wounded. am shot through the hips.-
ny general health y impaired, And | seed ssus
thing 70 assist nature. have more faitn /.
yssr SarssPafilla thar il any thing else. |
wtsA thaa INST y gsasias. Plsass express -
half dsssn bottles and sblige.
Carr. y. r. JsaHssx. 81. Lsuis, Ne.
T. O.-Ths following We written April %.
leeS. b nra Jsnais Jshasss. neshsP q Capt.
Johasoa:
IA. Dsks-Dssr sir: ~ husbaad. d.. O.
JsAssea, ~ skillfsl sursso. end physisiaa il
Csstsal New Ysrk. where hs died, lssvise ~
sbsvs O. ?. Jsaasss - ~ sess. A. thirteen
years q ass he he'd . ehssaie diaerhsa aal
serefala. for which gave hin ysur Sarsapsril.
.. II ssnDhm. ! have Ssr tsa ysass isesn
assdsd Is . naav il Central New Ysrk, Ohis
and Iowa. for ssrofsla. fever sores and genera,
debility. Perfect sssssss - attended Il The
cures e1sses1 = 49, sosss q ssssfulsaal fever
ores were almost miraculous. ian very aax-
loss for ny soa . agais have recourse - vsuY
SarsaparillA He i fearful u gsstise aspurieus
article, hence bic writing 70 yeu for il. His
wsands ass terrible, but bslisvs 10 will rsevv.
Or. Respectfully,
JsHnm Jennooa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-22

A WintsSset preashsr-says the 0xn-
prsaehsd sermon last Sunday on "why
don't the Almighty kin the Devil." He
says it 10 "bscauss the world 10 foil Of
men mean enough to take his place"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-22

GIANT recently ssid that mo thief or
friend Of thief would ever b appointed
to efBss By him." We hope be dsssu't
intend selecting Dsmscrats exclusively.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-22
CriRtadOrO's Hair Dive.
LADIES. over gray hair. Why
Should there bs nUE and CRY
CRISTADORO's DYE. you know.
VIM . black Or brown bestew.
Use then, this uneq 1aied Dye.
Nave the HUE without the CRY.

CRIsTADOROS HAIR PREVENTATIVE
Crlstadoro guarantees that his Hair Prsesrvat've
shaii sucosed where every ether preparation hiss
failed In keeping oisau ths hair. hickening H. giose
Ing H. preserving lie Color inein ing to carl, and
Restoring to that health and Nigor which are tue
esms nts Of Its beauty.
Sold ~ Dvuggists and applied By oil Hair Dfee-
sers Mandatory No. u Maiden Lane. Frincl-
nal Nenoi Nm q AatoH HouAe.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-22
Loyal nsobbery Exposed.

IS. V. b. tlc very loyal correspondent
at Washins ton, OF the Cincinnati Gazette
an exc 'edingly loyal paper, exposes some
OF the blood sucking schemes Of tho loyal
Senators and Representative. rs. V. Il ="
says:
The Republican press has been com
paiativcly silent as to schemes ia which
members Of lite own party we're partici>
pants, or at least the names Of Rcpubll-
cans have not been used in connection
with them. IL political cxpeiiency is a
matter to bs considered, then it vas well
to consider these things. But now the
time is gone for Withholding truth
Every one Of the rings mentioned q owe
had Republican members some of them
Senators, some Of them members Of the
House. The moment . word 10 written
against any Of them now, they begin to
plead what might be called the injured
innocence dodge. But it Is to late, gen.
tlsmen, entirely too late. The people
gave most OF you very signiisont hints
in your reduced majorities last Nevsm-
Der. A general denial and raising : hue
and cry against those who attempt to
expose you, shouting Conservative,
'Coppsrhead, or what not, will not save
you. The only way through is to stop
short. Don't offer any more bills On either
floor. which, if they had their real titles
would he: "A bill for the benefit Of my
self and John Smith. Or. "A bill to obtain
- millions Of Government monsy."-
Let ysur committees smother those Of this
character already before them !; and nearly
every committee has some under considera>
tieu."
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-22
HOLLOWAYS
VERMIFUGE

DR.. 1olloWay. cone 1nsea ysan age. wtnsssine
the distress eeeaesnsd sckly children IN taking the
nauesous vsrmifsRes Of t1as day, resolved 70 anna
dice succssAeA d separating their ssfivo medical
properties. pare. tastelsss aad inodoroas Then. By
eoabiaing tecse WITH sugar, - neuldine thea y
rAn nv1pusvD vnenl0Uoo known g
n0LLOwAfv v1RMlrU0s CONNECTIONS,
Which have almost entirely superseded the old
nauSeous vermifage, - the delight Of the poor little
suAessss. n contains NJ Calonel or ether poiesa-
% highly ssteened . this Popular vesnifues, By
knew q ths0, tesecrpe them n pfs0rsnco . othee
femsdiee, = not only more pleasant 70 take. bat
more oGoexvo - euf0.
Paseals ed ga1rdianss having ~ eses slsnisAsun
should hep then - la1Ay 1sdisino, ~ ~ NJ
only eradicate Wcfms-thoss 49, q cA1ldAsea-
bat correct a1y cefeneeoeas q Tie digestive -.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-22

A CONTEMPORARY thinks that in consider.
alton sf the boandlsss clamer for land
grants and subsidies. the cheapest thing
Congress can ds.is to deed the whole ooun-
try over to the railrsads bodily, provided
they give ~ IN acqaittanss against further
clains.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-22

Az ultra Radical paper. in referring to
the enormous cnarge made bv the Pos,cf-
lie Department for envelopes, remarks:
"Another small swindle, only million.
The bottom Of our National treasury Is
like sieve, from which q constant sh wer
10 streaming. Il will take skillful and OBJ
situate carpentry 70 make the rotten affair
hold any thing much longer" At one
time these would have been regarded az
d,sloyal words. but 40 rank have the cor
sap,iors .fthe party in power become. that
even the honest men in that political or
gs,i1atlon, but We doubt il there are any
LEI, among tho politicians, are constrained
10 denouucs the swindtng. and demand
reiief But will relief ever come short Of .
thorough svssturn in the administration OF
the Government There 10 ne prospect
whatever Of . change for tho better until
sas men have been tried aud found want
ing, are swept from power.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-22

TsE nswspapsrs which expended so
much sympathy fos . Mrs. Augustus
Dickens tho lady who committed suicide
ia Chicago . month since, and who. it was
charged. was the sister in law Of Charles
Dickens. Esq, aud shamsfully neglected
by that gentlsnao-Wil ssw have an op.
pertunity Of doing Mr.. Dickens justice. In
. card, Published 10 the London papers on
Saturday, M. Dickens denies that the Obi
cage Mrs. Dicksns Vas his brothers widow.
He .ays that the real Mrs. Augustus Dick
enc is still alive and veil. resides Ia Eng.
land, aud never 10 Chicago; and that be
hiossf IS trustee Of her estate under
settlement. This cugh. TO settle the matter.
and those Who have - grossly abused the
great novelist shoald now make the ame sde
Aosora5ls.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-22

The military expenditures Of the United
States from July. 1865, to July, 1868 (ths
war bsing oil over). were two hundred and
ninety i've millions Of dollars nearly one
hundred millions year The whsls ca
Penses OF the Federal Government before
the war were only about seventy Eve mil
hena year. Is i, any wonder that taxa.
tion in this country now exceeds that Of
any elhsr nation on the face of the earth 7
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-22

Tss Anti Slavery Standard says in tone
Of mingled anger and sadnsss, shat it had
cssssd 70 expect the present Congress Ito
impsach and dsposs Johnson" 1t thinks
his removal from sfiiss ought even now al
this eleventh hour to b. accomplished. but
1t 10 hopeless that it will be.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-22

TaR Governor Of Pannsy lvania says
there are rs 900 children in thu State des-
t,uts Of school facilities. an admission
which, if made BY the earpst-bag domiua-
tor 81 some Souihsrn States, would set
every Republican nib in motion to demon.
s,rats tha, ignorance and disloyalty waited
upsn aud supported each ether.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-22
HOLLOWAY'S

- - w "a u ~
ARN1CA PLASTERS.
The Original :sd ealy srss Arsisa Plasssrs ~
ssesing ~ great hsaliag properties
Of The Arnica Flowers.
eeuE13ve e1estS u thsee P1asS>so n ~ eaooo Of
pain weakness In Ne breast eide q ,ock and Il
Ill cases Of ln1annAtioo Of The Lunep. 80 Coueh,
afe truly aseonishiAg tney give immediste relief.
Physicians prescribe them, and theueeade reoom-
mend them. OBsHBvD- HolloW AYs are ne Orieihal
md only trus Arniea Piastsrs.
HEISKELL'S
OINTMENT.
Thio ointment, afasran experiencs Of eve.tv yoe,.
Aao proved itself s0vefsgn reuedy fof III DSeaoeo
Of the skin having effected . radical cure IN every
case on which Il was ueed. cur1ne many obstinate
eascs Of fifteen or twenty years etsndinx Inst haA
previously resisted all remedies pseees1bed b. the
best medical talent In the countxy IL eect q -
tOuishing. In lev days the s0renees "a irritefion
10 removed the skin becomes smooth md healthy,
and renars permanently healed, without the uss 81
fsrs, rrrras, iArs-R.su. Iro. s.,,.-,. 1,s.,
4nyarllAs, Blo9cms, Hmpin. nj eveyv form q
dsease Of the skin y puActuay sdred Is aaStss q
how long standing. II has cured bed eaeoo 81 In
yiAnnD kHmxDo, and Dischafees mn ~ ~ vHea
nothing eloo woulA hoAl them. Pun. M hcve re.
eigted III other treatment for many nm have been
e1sctualy cured b Tie use Of only o. box Of TIM
Ointment DUano, ooAl.oS ana On 0eanD 4 heala
N vefy shoft tine. PlioB 20 Cam - tox. u
not cold By y00r Druggist sond g 800 - JeAnetoo
nslleway i CoWd0, PAiledslphiv. 4 - Nm q
cent ffse Of peatage - any address.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-22

PRiNrRRo cS. EDlroRS.-We commend the
following to those who have not been "sdu.
ca'ed' IN the printing Office. and who have
an itching - become editors. We make
the extract from PacEsrd's Monthly, and
go our pile" on ito t1uthfulness
"As rule thoroaghly competent pript.
srs have better judgment and moro dissrim-
mating newspaper tact than editors manu-
factured out Of collegiate graduatss. The
majority Of the printers Of the Tribune office
are to-day better posted On general news
editsrs Whom will Newspaper managers
learn TO use the raw material lying under
their nosesi l have known owners of
journals to run from one end Of tho country
u the other in . vain search for . compel.
ent managing editor. whom little fellow.
setting type in their own Offices were fully
able aud competent TO get out just such
newspapers ~ were vented in their various
sections. When practical printers take
editorial charge Of newspapers, both news
papers and printers invariably thrive; csn
the same be said Of collegiate graduates,
Ir is given out that the United States
Supreme Court, in view Of the present a.
nansial cotdtien Of the country, will con
flrm the coustitutionality Of the legal
tender act The Washingten esrrespsn.
pendent ofths Cincinnati Gazette telegrar hi
% follows 10 regard to the reports currest
there Is to the probable action Of THE
Court
"Ths decision Of the Supreme Court on
the legal tender act 10 likely to be delayed
for several weeks. Persons who feel
themselves pretty we'll acquainted With
individual views Of the Judges express the
opinion that the csns,iiu.ienslity Of the act
will be affirmed, although IL were mot fs'
the immediate effect an adverse decision
would have upon the commercial interests
Of the country, msj gritty wsuld probably
pronounce against the law"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-22

How veil the radicals have managed the
6nancss Of the country may be aesa In the
fast thas during December, 1868, rold was
fea PER csHt. higher than four years pre-
visus, 81 The end 81 the war. Its highest
rate last month vas. nearly sir per cent
higher than the rates 10 "the dark days.
Of Eredericksburg.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-22

COLE MANUFACTURER Or JULES HAUBL1
= Eau Lustrals Hair Asst0srs 1aa Divine Do "
mus, Pereian or Chinese Pow der, Vegetable Liquid
Ha Dye. Curling Fluid, kaaharion. DerilisDry
Powder. Tooth 6esp. Shaving Cream. srponaceous
Comp ands, Lily white. IL Is. this valuable Vint-
ment IL cflcaciens II softcuing snd whstcnisg the
shin, and removing pin pies frOn thefsre, Bcsepies
for cleansing and prom0ting the growth Ofths HAil
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05
JEFFERSON DAVIS HOUSE IN RICHMOND
The Richmond correspondent of the Petersburg


JEFFERSON DAVIS HOUSE IN RICHMOND
The Richmond correspondent of the Petersburg
Inder says:
''The title to the ownership of the Jeff. Davis
mansion is likely soon to be brought into litigation
The city of Richmond claims the building, and 6
committee appointed to investigate the matter re-
ports that it is undoubtedly ours. On the oths,
hand, the United States government claims it a:
captured properly of the Confederate States The
house was purchased in 1861 for $4,000 by the
city council, with the view Of making the Confed
eracy present of it, and it was offered to Congress-
but by them politely declined; the government
being then flush" and having determined to &C.
cept of no such gratuties from individuals or cor
porations but agreed to rent it for President Da
Wis term of Office. 1t did rent it, but whether
any money was really collected for it. we are moi
informed. In 1867, upon the organization of Gen
eral Rosser's Southern Orphans Association, az
offer was made to the council to purchase the man
sion with view of rafting it off in the scheme
The council agreed to sell, but oil proceedings fur
ther than this were abruptly terminated by the
government declining to surrender the property
and asserting its legal claim to it as abandoned
property of the so-called Confederate States.
Thus the matter has stood for some time. 1t has
been determined to serve bill for rent upon the
government, and if payment is refused, a motion
for writ of ejectment will doubtless be made
whom the whole question (which Seems very plain
may be argued before court Of competent juris
dictien and the matter finally settled
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05

tions of our city; and this. smallpox, or blacl
plague, is generally attributed to the Chinese.
From the density Of their population and thei'
peculiar mode Of living, they.aEs subject to many
diseases almest unknown AMONG the Caucasian
race, to which We ore rendered peculiarly liable by
the introduction of Chinese intoour hotels, restua
rants and private dwellings as cooks washers and
domestic servants
1t has been objected to our assoeiaticn that it is
an Irish crusade against cheap;aabor1 but, On the
contrary, we embody in ourawn ranks all classes,
creeds and political parties, imbued not With hos
tility to the Chinese as race, but fully belieE'
ing that all the vast resources of California can be
fully developed, and her railroad canals, and 9TH
er public works, can be as we'll ad proatahly conn
pleted by freewhite labor,.a .as ft1ey have been In
the Eastern States, and that THO future greatness
of California depends more upof the general pros
pcrity of her Industrial classes Than npou the vnst
Accommodations Of few capitalists.
By order of the Genital State Council Of the
Anti-CooHe Association of the Pasfc Coast.
FIR j. DIXON, Secretary
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05

How TO KEEP PooR-There is no man but
who would rejoice to have way pointed out by
which be might honestly attain riches. No one
would thank us for prescription to insure power
ty, and yet there is many a man who keeps HIM
self poor, by indulging in the following Two glas
ses of ale day at ten cents; seventy-three dol
lars; three cigars, one after each meal, one hun
dred and nipe dollars and fifty cents; board for a
big dog, thirty doDars-all in one year, two hun
dredand twelve dollars and fifty cents-suf6cient to
buy six barrels of -four one barrel Of sugar, one
sack of coffee, good coat, respectable dress and
half dozen pairs of shoes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05

20 the Indignation of the clerk, who was nc
used to such independence in the poor women VIII
worked for the establishment, Miss Vernon too
the shirts to another part of the counter wher
she saw William Winsor himself
"Mr Winsor," she said, "your clerk will nc
pay ne for these shirts lie says they are not VIC
done"
Mr.. Winsor took up one and pretended to cS
anime it.
"No; it is poorly DONE We can t pay you fo
these, but you may have another bundle, and,
they are satisfactory, you will then be paid.
Didn't tell you so?" said the clerk trium
phantly 'Now, young woman, how much di
you make by that opcration?'
"Morc than you think pcrhaps,' said Mis-
Vernon, quietly
"Do you want any work?'
"No; don't wish any, she said.
ooh! you are on your high horse are you
We'll you may be glad to get work some day whe
you can't have it.
That evening was.the one. which William Win
sor usually spent with his betrothed. When h
was introduced, he went forward, to greet Mis-
Vernon. -.
She drew back coldy, and did not offer her ham
to grasp his.
"What is the matter, NIargartr' he asked
Surprised and startled. "What have | done t
entitte me to such reception?"
'"My hand has taken yours for the last time
Mr.. Wmsor,' said Margaret:
aGood Heavens! What is the meaning of a
this? Margaret, explain Yourself fcann6t under
stand it."
81 cannot take the hand.of one who grows ricl
by defrauding poor women out Of their scauty ear
nfngs.
"Who says this of me? Some one has bcc'
slandering inc. Confront me with my accuscr
There is some mistake here
'I will do as you desire. Wait five minutes.
Miss Vernon left the room, and soon entered il
her disguise.
The young man strobe up to her angrly.
"Are you the one that has sland Tered ME to Mis-
Vernon?' he demanded.
told her the truth -
The young man reflected. Violent contradiction
he saw would not avail him ;,he would try anathe
course
:.Hark, you, young woman he said in loy
voice, there is q mistake I viii make it up t.
you richly Twill give you ten4dollars on the spot
and all the work You want at double rates If ye1
will tell Miss Vernon it was all a mistake.
Too late, Mr.. Winsor, said the veited figure
throwing up her veil and showing the eontemptu
Gus face of Margaret Vernon. Your bribs is offer
ed in vain Good evening, sir.
Confused and astonished, William Winsor fount
his way to the door and has never ventured to en-
ter the house of the heiress since. He was. pai'
for his meanness in his own coin.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05

No Room FOR LITTLE MARY-A mother, who
was preparing some -four to bake into bread, left
it for few moments, when little Mary-with
childish curiosity to see what it was-took hold Of
the dish, which fell TO- the Aoor spilling the con-
tents The mother struck the child severe blow,
saying angrily, that she was always in the way.
Two weeks after, little Mary sickened and died.
On her death bed, while delirious, she asked her
mother if there would be room for her among the
angels II was always in your way, mother; and
you had no room for little Mary And will / be
in the angels way? Will there be no room for
me?' The hearted mother then felt that
no sacrifice could have been too great, could she
have saved her child.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05
BEGINNING TO BEL1EyE.-'Bubbles,' Of Il

BEGINNING TO BELIEVE. Bubbles, Of the
California Golden Era, gets off the following:
I begin to believe, nowadays, money makes the
man, and not dress the gentleman.
begin to believe that the purse is more potent
than the sword and pen together.
I begin to believe that those who sin the most
during the week are the devoatest on Sundays.
begin to believe that honesty is the best policy
to speculate with until you hayegained everybody
confidence line your pockets
I begin to believe in humbugging people out of
theif dollars. 1t is neither stealing nor begging,
and those who arc humbugged have only them
selves to bkme.
I begin to believe that a man was not made to
enjoy life, but to keep himself miserable in the pur
suit and possession of riches.
I begin to believe that the surest remedy for
hard times and tight money market is an extrav-
agant expenditure on the part of the individual
to keep the money moving
I begin to believe that none but&naves are quail
fled to hold Office under Government the
exception of few natural born foofs and lunatics
1 begin to believe that piano-forte is more ne
cessary in family than meat and potatoes
Ibegin to believe that boy who doesn't swear
smoke and chew tobacco, may be very good boy,
but naturally stupid.
I begin to believe that if the devil should die,
one half of the world would be thrown out of EN-.
ployment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05

VARIETIES OF BAD TEMpER.-Bad temper is
oftener the result of unhappy circumstances than
of an unhappy organization. 1t frequently, how
ever, has physical cause and peevish child Of
ten needs dieting more than correcting. A child
of active temperament sensitive feeling, and ca
ger purpose, is more likely to meet with constant
jars and rubs than dull, pensive child; and, if
he is Of an open nature, his inward irritation is
shown in bursts of passion. If you repress these
ebuKdousby scolding and punishment, you only
increase TIE evil by changing passion into suki-
ness. A cheerful, good tempered tone Of your
own sympathy when his trouble has arisen from
no aleonduct on his part, are the best antidotes.
Never fear spoiing children by making them too
happy. Happiness is the atmosphere in which all
good affections grow.