davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and FIour Markets.
CORN AND FLOUR ExCHASGE,}
RICHMOND, VA, October 90, 1863.


OFFERINGS.
Whent-White 900 bushels. Red $50 bUshels
Horn-White Ito bushels. Straw-colorcd. l30
bushels Mixed. 100 bushels.
Onts.-61s bushels.
Rye,-3S bushels.
Cockte.-I4 bushels.
SALES.
Wbsot White 1o8 bushels prime private
terms: AZ bushels seed Mt s1.s5: 90 bushels very
good at s1.5 "a bushels prime ut sls5 5ts 6'is
els good ut s1.50: 1870 bushels at Sl33-totai, wv
bushels. Red 60 bushels very GOOD on prlvaie
terms: 2os bushels very good at Sl;ao soo bushels
ut Sl33: 10 bushels Mt s.35 90 bushcs at sl.'V 'V
bushels prime Mt S1.425-total, Gis bushels.
COrn-White 30 bushels prime on prltnie
terms so bushels ut :l.l5. Mixed, lSo ouSne's
= 0ats.-so bushels at s5c. llc bushels very good
to prime st SEC.
Cockle.-A bushels at 20c.
RE-EIHIBITED.
Corn.-Whlte. 500 bushels. Red, 2Ss bushels.
OdtS.-49 bushels.
MISUNDERSTANDING oil " heat to-day increaseu
amounting to 93O bushels white and $50 bushels red
of which 500 bushels white and 2SS bushels red we're
re-cxhibted and Gao bushels white and Gis bushels
red we're sold. Market active and firm.
Corn moderately active without change In price
Oats rather dull. and not quite so firm as on pre-
ceding day.
Nothing done In Rye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
TERMANIA
" LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.

To give some idea of the pre-eminent soundness
and security or this company's investments 1t Is
only necessary to glance ut the annexed extract
from the official table from the report for 1868 OF
Hon. William Barnes, Superintendent OF the Insr-
rance Department of the State Of New York, show
Ing the proportion of realized CASH to unrealizcd
or CONTINGENT items In the asset accounts of va
riots New York companies
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
T i, i
SPECIFICS
MEET WITH SUCCESS EVERYWHERE.
IL.


ELIAS,S EFFECTUAL ERADICAT0E effects
cure in every case when properly applied. L"
persons suffering with rheumatism, Lumbago, or
Pains of the Limbs ard Joints, II gives relief after
few applications.
The proprietor OF the Z. L. Z. SPECIFICS,
having been applied to frequently by persons al
hictcd now takes this method Of informing the
public that he has arranged his Office at No. 1915
Broad street. where he will undertake to cure with
his specifies - any person suffering with Rheu-
matism Lumbago, or Pains of the Limbs and
Joints or will call ut patients residences II de-
sired. and guarantees to effect cure with his
SPECIFICS only in ali cases. .-...
ELIAS'S EFFECTUAL ELIXIR, for the Ger
tain cure OF Dysentcry, DiarrhGa, and all Bowel
Disorders. The proprietor of the f. Z. F. sPE-
CIFICS can prove by some of our well.known citi-
Gems who have tried it that the 'EliNir' works
like magic in all cases, and he Will cure all per-
sons afflicted ut his Office, or call at patients resi-
denccs at any time required.
ELIAS'S EFFECTUAL ELIXIR BlTIERS
have cured persons who have been suffering with
Dyspepsia for many years. 1t is apostivc cure for
Sick Stomach and General Debility, and az tonic
is second to none.
The Z. +. f. SPECIFICS are for sale by all the
principal druggists at retail and By the proprie-
tor at his office No. lll8 Broad street. None gen.
,otura seq
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
California NeyYs--Heayy Rains.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 22.-The passen-
gers and crew of the wrecked steamer
Sierra Nevada have arrived here. The trea-
sure on board was saved, but the paSsen-
gers lost their baggage.
It has been raining here three days.
The returns from the elections of judges
still favor the Democrats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
Another Corner in Wall Street.

New YORK, October 22.-The Express
says: s'Our financial article foreshadows
another combination for lookup of green
backs and other manipulations of charac-
ter to admonish unsuspecting outsiders, If
they are wise, to stand from under"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

The SITUATION IN PARAGUAY.-Mall ad-
vices from Rio Janeiro to the 23d OF sep
tember have been received. Lopezis known
to have secured another strong position in
the mountains, and the end of the war is
thought to he as far off as ever. The allied
provisional government at Asuncion is a
great expense, and it is estimated that
Brazil is expending four times her annual
ppy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Defeat of Andrew gohnson..-IIenry
Cooper Elected Senator from Ten

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 22.-The OPP
position this morning concentrated ON
Henry Cooper, of Davidson county. The
first ballot resulted in his election, the vote
standing-for Cooper, 50 for Johnson, 81.
The result took every one by surprise.
Johnson's friends felt confident Of his sue
cess, but it appears a trap was sprung on
him. Intense excitement prevailed on the
announcement of the vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

New Orleans Weather.
New ORLEANS. October 22.-The Their.
mometer at noon to-day in the shade stood
at $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
RESTAURANTS.

rNHE ONLY STEAMED OYs- ga ~
a TER ESTABLISHMENT in the ENaN kssY
city Is SCHOTT'S, ut the corner of WIZ
Ninth and Bank streets, where alone the Two eX-
tras-viz.. STEAMED and CHERRYSTONE
OYSTERS-can be had. Also every other kind of
OYSTER brought to this market; and the best OF
LIQUORS, WINES, AI.ES, &c.
Give him call; II IS the oystcr-house OF the
city, oc2l-cm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

HAVANA, October 22.-Small bodies of
rebels have appeared in the vicinity Of
Trinidad, and been worsted in several
sltirmishes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

Beef is selling at only two cents per pound
III Texas.
22,G40, 298 pounds of upland cotton, valued
mt s., 9O2 ,812, were exported from Charles
ton during the year ending September ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
yETELLE,
lie, 81
REsTAUEATEUR,

VETELLE, -
II INSTANTANEOUS, -
No. 1902 MAIN STREET,
ga = \ begins the cold season with renewed
wv Inn energies and increased resources. The
ISS~ public will find in his larder every
luxury that is produced within the United states,
He offers everything in season here. and Gellca-
cics Of the tropics TAME and WILD FOWL
of water and land Of all sorts. NENlSON, OIS-
TIERS, FISH. TERRAP1NS, and DOMESTIC
MEATS, of the very best, selected with skill and
care. .
He has the best of cooks, under the direction Of
French artist, master of the profession. Ills
tables in the main saloon and his suit Of dining
rooms for parties are supplied with dishes to order
from the palmer sorts to the most elegant, equal To
any prepared in Paris. Parties entertained with
entire privacy and comfort.
He win supply parties and families promptly
with Meats, Fish, Oysters, Game, Pastry, Dessert,
and Wines and Liquors.
He viii cater for those In town and country who
desire unco0kcd supplies, cnsurng the best the
market affords at the most reasonable charges.
His Bar is supplied with the choicest LIQUORS
and WINES. This he warrants Mixed drinks
prepared by the most skilful brewer In the city.
Grateful for past favor, he invites the public to
continue its patronage. and promises the most
aithful and prompt filling OF orders &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. FOR WOOD. Sealed pro.
Eth pETETEES HUNDRED CORDS OF SEA
soNED WOOD Will be received BY she nn ~ sa.
signed until u o'clock nj. on "WEDNESDAY lisS
urst Quality, and may be delivered In the sMy, 90
on line any CT The railroads iesaas Ssns IL
either oak or pine, or In proportions OF each.
The notes OF the city, atninety days without M
terest, win be issued In payment for the wooa.
and marked on the envelope aPr9g8ysass TOY
Wood.n 49,. Is s, al - AZ aoSr
oc 2a--td ----------.------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

A tract of land near Straitstone, in Pitt
sylvania county, belonging to Mr.. Samuel
Miller, and containing 1,7O0 acres, has re-
Gently been sold to Il company Of Scotch
emigrants for ST., 900.
The Lynchburg Republican mentions a
report of q sale OF large tract of land in
Amherst county to Polish company, which
proposes to plant upon it colony of three
hundred German and Polish families.
Among the purchasers is Polish Count OF
high distinction and ample means.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
FERTILIZERS.

GOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, Whann's
- Raw-Bone Superphosphate, pure Flour of
Raw Bone. Weare agents for the above standard
Fertilizers. Fail supply In store and for sale by
Sc 10 ALLISON u ADDISON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
Foreign News.
SPAIN.

MADRID, October 22.-AdditiOnal troops
will be sent to Cuba early i'll November.
The defeat Of the Republicans leaves large
number of men at the disposal Of the Gov
eminent for active operations against the
Cubans.
The indications now are that the Duke de
Montpcnsier will be the successful candl-
date for the throne.
The country generally is tranquil. Senior
Orenz, a celebrated Republican leader in
CorteS, has been arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

ALEXANDRIA, October 22.-Empress Eu-
genie arrived here this morning.
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, October 22.-At Il large meeting
of clergy in Dublin, Archbishop French
presiding. it was held by large majority
that the laity have the right to decide upon
matters Of doctrine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

HEAVY FREIGHTs.-The freight business
over the Orange railroad is now heavier
than it has been for year past, and is daily
increasing. Yesterday, in addition to two
cattlc-trains, a train Of fourteen heavily
laden cars was sent out. The whole of this
freight, near, was destined for points beyond
Alexandria Lynchburg NeacS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

SEEDING.-The farmers hereabout are
busily engaged in seeding wheat. A con-
siderable quantity of land has been pre-
pared. -Rurkeuille Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

GENERAL CANBY's SHERIFF.-We are in
formed that it is, and will be, impossible for
get supplies for the paupcrs, and that there
is good reason 70 fear that the consequences
will bc'mucl suffering on the part of these
unfortunate people. This is not the result
of the drought, nor of scarcity of provi-
Sions, nor high prices. There is an album
dance OF old corn for sale in the county at
reasonable prices, but farmers are unwilling
to dispose of it, as heretofore, to the county
steward. because they are to look for pay
ment to the sheI::iIi Cd. Of tho county levy
when collected by him.-PiHsyludnta Tri-
bunc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
RANKS AND BANKERS.

THOMAS BRANCH & CO.,
no. 1915 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
THOMAS BRANCH s. SONS. -
OLD STREET, PETERSBURG.
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ALLOW SIX PER CENT. INTEREST
on deposits subject to sight checks negotiate
LOANS. buy and sell SECURITIES on commission,
and draw SIGHT STERLING BILLS on oil cities OF
Crest Britain and the Continent for any sums
from tl oclS-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

LYNcHING.-It is stated that large num-
Der of those engaged in the late lynching
affair in Prince Georges county, Md, We're
soldiers from Fort Washington, and that
the strange disguise used on the OCCASION
viz. no coats and pant s-was adopted in
consequence Of their inability to obtain
other clothing. No matter who is impl-
Gated, the act was and is approved by the
community in whose midst it occurred !:
and however much it was to have been de-
plored, the perpetrators will never be mo-
lested.-Alcran9ri0 Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

RED FREEsToNE.-Amongt the shipments
from this port to Philadelphia are boat-l Dads
Of red frccstone, brought here from along
the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal,
and which is said to constitute an excellent
building material Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

THE CRops.-From gentleman of Halifax
we are pleased to learn that the recent rains,
although late, have greatly improved the
corn and tobacco crops. Enough corn to
serve the county will probably be made, and
the tobacco crop will be at least half as large
rs usual.-Burkerillc Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

TXTRA NOTICE.-PICTURES, PIC
II TURES, PICTURES.-A special lot Of !, ooe
large assorted Pictures now offered W the trade In
lots of so and loo plain and coored aa very great
reduction. Canvassers and dealers shoald net iaii
To purchase, as they cannot be duplieatea ~ she
price now offered j. HOOVER,
SOL Market street, Philadelphia, ia.
1rak
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

NEW SUPPLY FRESH TEAS
~ chests very superior GREEN TEA, chests
very fine BLACK TEA. l chest very fine JAPAN,
selling 1T reduced prices.
ca 90 a27 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

The SouthSide Times reports so many land
sales that we can't find room orthem. Seve-
raj of the tracts were sold to northern men,
OF one, the Times says:
Mr.. John Thursiield, of Sunderland, Dur
ham county, England, has purchased the
farm of James \. Eggleston, containing 100
acres, with improvements, all live stock
and agricultural implements inclusive, for
S3,G00--S3, 600 cash. Land i'll two miles of
BurkeYille.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-23
Correspondence.

SoUru PARsONsPIELD, June 22, go.
The April returns to the Department Of
Agriculture arc principally devoted to the
condition of Farm Stock. Cattle and
horses are said to be healthy. The reports
relative to sheep are mfhvorable. Dis
ease in some form prevails in most of the
States. Grub in the head, feet rot and
scab, are tho prevailing distempers. Ten.
twenty, and even fifty per cent. of tho
sheep in some counties have died.
I do not find any remedy recommended
for diseases of the head and throat, though
this seems to be the most prevalent sick
ness. l have tried u simple one with ap-
parent success, viz: smoke them twenty
or thirty minutes each day, for two or
three days, with old leather and a little tar
dropped on, In the same manner that
horses are smoked. II you have sick
sheep try II, and please report tho result
through this or some other paper.
ii. G. q. SMITH.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-23

1t was the Wednesday afternoon follow
ing, and Nell, who had been whipped of
on Sunday morning immediately after
church by burly young farmer, whohad
come in anxious haste for her, because his
delicate little wife wanted sadly to see
"Cousin Nell" and be benefited by her
her soothing powers, had just returned,
leaving the farmer and his wife much the
better for her visit. And now, after brush
inc up her curls and otherwise touching
herself up, she was seated Mt the tea-table
and opening her small budget of news Tor
the entertainment of her father and moth
or. who listened with much interest. Hay-
ing finished the budget Miss Nell laid In n
fresh supply Of bread and butter and rad
ishes. and said:
"Well. mother, any news to tell me?'
"Only one thing" returned Aunt Peg
gy; ..but that's enough. Fred Baily has
gone to China"
Nell was in the act Of lifting radish to
her mouth. and remained transfixed and
speechlcss in that attitude so long that I'M
Gle Peter laid down his knife and fork and
regarded her anxiously.
"whatr cried Nell, Mt last, putting
down the radish. ITO China, oh, mother,
don't tell me thatv' For visions Of poor
Maggie passed before her. Uncle Peter
shook his head and nearly groancd aloud.
"Yos," said Aunt Peggy. 'gonc for
good and all. He came mp Sunday night
and asked for you, and seemed sorry
enough when told him where you were
and he said If it wasn't so far he'd 60 to
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-23
"Darc say he would" replied the Doc
tor. II will write some day. Fred was
m r;ybt mod fpllown

"Dare say he would" replied the Doc
tor. II will write some day. Fred was
right good fellow"
I'll not stop to relate the whole conver-
sation. It is enough to say that Nell, who
was really not a manGuverer, did descend
to that; and 50 blindfoldcd and led tho
worthy little Doctor that the result was he
wrote long letter to Fred, telling him
the village news-Nell sitting beside him
while he did 1t. Among other items no
told him Tom Harding was engaged to
Sally Mason (the same little airt who took
possession of Fred that unhappy night.
and finally wound up by relating the joke
of his carrying of tho bouquet, and how
It afierwar,l passed into Tom Hardings
hands. The Doctor never for moment
suspected that he did not write that letter
entirely by himself and quite Of his own
accord. On tho contrary, he plumed HIM
self on the whole affair, and chucklcd rs
he thought how Fred would laugh over
the joke.
The letter went; but II had long jour
before Il reached its destination. Through
some mistake Il wandered far and wide;
the months rolled ON. Nell never told
Maggie of the Doctors letter; she feared
to awaken false hopes. Another summer
bloomcd, and Nell thought that Fred had
ceased to love. She and Maggie never
spoke of him when together; in fact. they
had rarely done so even in tho first few
months after his departure. Nell's only
consolation was that Maggie was not In
the least compromised by the letter, rs her
name was never mentioned In II.
Again June brought the summer beau
ties on the earth. Aunt Pcggy's old gar
den fiourished. and sweet were its treas
urcs. Down one of the long walks stood
the moss-rosc bush, covered with It's lovely
flowers, and before It late one afternoon
was Maggie. Why did she Gomez Some
magnetic attraction must have drawn her,
for she always avoided this part Of the
garden. Tho sight Of n moss-rose sent
such keen pain to her heart even now,
that she sickened when she beheld one;
but to-day she had sought them. Slowly
she approached the bush, and gazing on
1t, pressed her hands upon her breast, while
two heavy tears fell down her cheeks.
She started, and recovering herself bent
over cluster of buds and plucked them
with dropping head she looked on them.
What sad, sad memories they recalled
and yet the pain was sweet swectcr far
than forgetfulncss.
But while she stood thus step on the
winding gravel-walk near her made her
start; shc listened, brcathless and deadly
pale-surely she knew that step. In an
other instant he appeared before her.
Bronzed rs he was she knew him. Both
stood speechless, looking In each others
faces. while the moss-roscs trembled In
Maggic's clasped hands.
At last Fred said. with u trembling
voice. and drawing step nearer rs he
spoke
"Will you give mo tho moss-rosc buds
noU, Maggic3'
And Maggie laid them In his ontstrctch.
al bopd
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-23
Independent Journalism.

Don Piatt says If there Is any one thing
more than another your free American
born citizen of the age of eighteen and
upward feels himself competent To do,
without note Of preparation or any stndy.
II Is to edit n newspaper. Take tho men
rs they come, upon the streets, and offer
each one the position Of editor, and nine
out of ten will express regret that his
other engagements prevent his acceptance
of your tempting offer. The tenth man
will probably suggest that, not being able
to read and write, probably he had better
not try. Poor fellow, he is 50 ignonnt as
not to know that few editors read, and yet
q more limited number can write.
Whether am competent to edit or pub
lish n paper or not, there are few who have
had moro experience, and therefore moro
right to express an opinion on tho subject.
began at an age when ought TO have
been Mt school. In 1910, Judge Warden,
then familiarity known rs Bob Warden,
turned up on tho Mac-a-Chcek. with the
identical press the late Ben. Franklin
learned his trade on. How Bob became
possessed Of this complicated wonder of
wood and iron don't know, but do
know that It Is now on exhibition rs the
identical press Of Franklin's apprentice
ship, for I saw Il SO exhibited, and assured
the amazed individual who had Il in charge
that l too had served nm apprenticeship,
on tho same Internal machine. Robert
had. with his press, just enough typo to
set up ono side of an eight by ten news
paper. As the political excitement waxed
warm we were drawn in, and soon aston
ished the valley Of the Mac-a-Chcek wi'n'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-23
2urtrp.
Dosen TIE SLOPE.

Do~n IAe Sfof,cs
Who knoweth llfs but questions death
With guesslngs Of that DINNER day
When one Is slowly In frOm clay
On winged broathi
But man advances, Gar and high
Ills forces ny with lightning stroke,
TIL, worn with years, his vigOr hrOke,
lie turns 10 dies
When 10, he finds Il still n life'
New ministratiOn and new trust;
Along happy way that's Just
Aside from strife.
And all the day following friendly feet
That lead ON brayely to the light;
As one walks downward, strong and bright,
Tho slantcd street
And feels earth's benedietions wide,
Alike on forest, lake or town,
Nor marks tho sloPe-he going down
The sunniest side.
q bounteous Natures everywhere!
Perehance at least one need not fear
A change 10 cross nom your love hero
To Gcd's love there.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-23

Vuto atCts huO Ssttbois pao
prietors of the club found themselves In
the republican party, Charley Flood. then
editing the Urbana Union, suggested that
nm apology was due Joshua or the devil,
and he did not know which. II did not
seem to strike any one that the apology
was really due that much abused and use
fil animal, the ass.
This style Of editing, In such heated
time, was, Of course, productive Of much
wrath and some violence. The talented
editors were especially objects Of vitnpcra.
ton and assault. and had rather hard
time Of It. The Office was broken into and
the limited assortment Of type knocked In
to pi. "Thc infuriatcd mob, instignied by
that iicnd, Saxton," rs the paper asserted.
seemed, however. TO respect that sacred
relic Of the great Franklin, for that was
not damaged. 1t may be that Il frightened
them. The editors had their eyes In u
chronic state of mourning. But they were
game and kept up the war. until one daya
long-bodicd. broad-shouldcrcd. double
fistcd democrat, named Jim Moore, stalkcd
into the editorial sanctum, and made tho
novel proposition Of being published rs tho
responsible editor.
"You amt up to these whig fellcrs, you
ain't. Just turn 'cm over to me-say I'm
the 'sponsiblc editor, will you'"
This was novel, but pleasing, and Jecms
was duly installed In the post he solicited.
Not long ailcr an inspired blacksmith, or
eloquent tinker. addressed the hard-cider-
ties. Our notice Of this event reads TO tho
effect that "our quiet town was fearfully
startled and alarmed by strange noise
that broke out with great violence on Sat-
urlay last near the church. On repairing
to the spot we discovered that the uncarth-
ly believing came from stray long-cars
that had wandered into our town. Tho
owner of this disagrccablc beast would do
well to capture and stable him."
The papers were scarcely distributed bo-
fore tho eloquent blacksmith pounccd into
the Office, followed by crowd Of curious
friends.
where's tho editor Of this niger ba-
by's dip!" roarcd the stumpcr.
..Don't allow no profane language ON
these premises" responded the ad iuierim
responsible editor, turning over the ex-
changes. and scarcely looking at the indig.
nant intruder.