davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15
STATR OF IENNKsskK,
CONPTROLLKR's OFFfcK, Z
NASHVILLE. January 4, 1b7I. J

I. "a. R. Pennebaker. ComptrolieI Of the
ETreasurr. do hereby certify that the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company, located at Hartford,
in The State Of Connecticut, has produced 70
has complied with all the requirements Of the
laws Of the State Of Tennessee. imposed on IN
surance Companies; and l further certify tha az
Henry A. Littleton, agent OF said Company
laws of the State made and nrovided IN such
eases. Wherefore. said Insurance Company
has authority TO take risks and transaet the
business Of Insurance in this state, az Mem
w. Tr ED. r. PENNEBAKER,
Is3-l5Ol Comptrollor Of Tennessee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-05
United States Of America.
SOUTH OAROLINA DIsTRI.:r

FOURTH CIncUrf-iN EQUITY.
Abram Van Buren and 8. Angelica. his wife
ct al, us. John Peter Brown. et al
virtue OF an order Of the Court in this
~ case, will offer for sale, az public ontcrv
on the FIRST MONDAY in November. 1877 ~
Coiumoia. at not lese than the Appraised prioes
Se:GT stated, .ke so!lnwing narealA nf LAND.
Al that PLANTATION, oslled "Bie lake !"
sitnete. lying and being in the County Of
45,i;onland. III said State, on the Conesfss
river, aoont eight miles below Columbia con.
tanning about two thousand one hundred and
seventy acres. and appraised at twelve dollars
per acre. Bald plantation has been divided
INTO TWO tracts. OF nearly equal Quantit >. bv
the road running through the planta ation froIn
the n n..n public road to the Conparee River
ana the tracts will be sold separately. y =
ALSO,
All that PLANTATION, called ..sb,ver ).
lying IN same County and State, about eirbt.
cen miies below Columbia, containing thirteen
handred acres. more or less, and spprsised
al ten thousand dollars. n r'..''
TERMS OF SALE.-One- fourth cash; balance
upon credit OF one, two and three years.
Wild the ponds OF the purchasers, be airing in.
teleet at the rate OF seven per cent. pAynble
annually, annually, secured by mortgage of tho lands.
fnrchasers to pay for stamps and papers.
SAID lands may be purch ased II private .a;,,.
8. G. J..S. a RTHaIiinuSNuMn Sun'es
". Special Referee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-05
Collage on arsenal HUI.
BIZ d. e. FEiXOTTO & SHEE

On MONDAY MORNING. the 9Th Of Noyen.
o.ciocp oSl; 10 @ front MI OF the Court House. st 10
That LOT on Arsenal Hill, with COTTAGE
thereon, bounded on the North BY Mrs.
hpavis; south by Laurel street; East BY land
BY Mrs; Adams and Joseph Taylor. The
anoVe Lot measures front 81 feet, more or
Tss sod,a snd rnnnng back aos Or iess
nS T,a1 noase Is now occupied by Bsmfald.
months. secured by bond and mortgage. bear. ear
ing interest at seven per cent. Purchaser To
pay ior papers and stamps. Property TO be
insured and policy to be assiened. Oos a. :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-05
Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Go.
THE CHICAGO FIRE

Asss the United
reasonably Responsible for the
% ie Fire little
An pe' ITSELF meet it's
comparison Business, 1snccCt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-05
Desirable Cottage.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON

ON MONDAY MORNING, the 9Th Of Noyem.
House, at 10 o'clock. - 80 ''As
That LOT. with q desirable Cottag eand All
ne. necessary out:buildinge thereon. eitrstsd on
the corner OF Senate and Lincoln streets.
measuring thereon 70 feet, more or less and
or less. Ae A'o'' nuoie
TERMS OF sALE.-One-third cash: balance
in twelve months, secured by bond snT yonrt
gage; bearing interest at seven DER cant.
Pnrchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
signed. F' ~ oo.s1 ~ ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-05
Fine Blooded Stock.
4 BYD. @: PELXOTTO & SON.

BYD.C: PEIXOTTO & SON.
On MONDAY MORNING next, November 6.
ct 10 o'clock. in front OF the Court House.
We will sell, without reserve, 20 80
Three fine MILCH' COWS, with their vouno
calves: Two OF these are fine blood Deyons.
from the herd Of Mr. Lodd Hill.
Other Mich Cows ana fCalves. Horsa.
ALSO. In. s.,F,.
v;11 Ne No; :a,d Spring Dart Aorae and
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-05
land for Sale. tax, .e,
BY D. C. PEIX0TTO' e SON.

On the FIRST MONDAY in rNoyembeI ne1t.
We will sell, before the Court House, Ia Co
All that PLANTATION or TRACT or LAND
situated three miles from the capital. on the
waters OF six-Mile Branoh, containing seventy
SGcres, q more Or less; bounded by lands Of 8.
ssprings on the place ana large portion f it
Terms cash or oity acceptance. Purchaser
to pay for stamps and papers.
Oct 81 z. W. BEIBEfS & CO.. AGENTS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-05

WE have inst returned from tho North
lorvvo., ~ th ~, second s time this falll With, the
nave had tho pleasure Of offering 10 tits mar
keti Every department. fs orammod full Of
choice goods OF every style, Kind and variety.
q q big stock of DRESS GOODS and Mems;
Also, Furs, Cloaks, Shswls. Flabneis. skirts'
bianktts, Table Linen and Domestic doods of
all kinds Not;onsa large, very large stock.
=, EVIDENCE Our friends toll as every day
the city; and. as we keep no flash goods. but
90 1nsiness in plain, straightforward way
II VIII oe to your interest to purchase your
Now PORTER & STEELE,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-05
THL1GRAPHIo
N1GHEsDESPATOHES.

ssIA1H, 4o.a 40. ssss,s5 -
LONDON. November 4.-The Isleqroph,
OF this morning, prints special de-
spatch from Paris. containing the state.
ment that plot against. the present Go.
vernment of Spain, Of dangerous
city. e
The times, of this morning, expresses
the intention to close its columns to dis
cussions lpf. International copyright.
which has become quite heated. Already
one libel suit has grown ont Of the con-
troversy. Hon. Mrs. Norton is the plain
tiff. "a "A 4 =
PARIS, November 4.-The trial of the
Communists directly concerned in the
assassination OF Generals Lecompt and
Thomas is progressing, and attracts
o1o"oe' sssmss.sES -9vr,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-05
Mountain Butter

IL KITS MOUNTAIN BUTTER, for sale
- low. +. HOPE,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-05
Valudble City Lot. r.
BY D. G. PEIXOTTO q SnN

VU1uu0t6 CUX Lot.
BY D. G. PEIxGTTO & SON. ~
On MONDAY MORNING. the 9Th q, SSovs,,.
Der, in front Of the court House. in this
city. at 10 o'clock, we will sell,
:, That desirable LOT at the corner Of PEN
dleton and Richardson streets, having =
front on Pendleton street OF lO4 feet. mors or
less. and on Richardson etreet 100 feet, more
number Of LOTS in Waverly. containing
quarter OF an acre each
TERMS OF SALE-HaK caeh: balance In ma
year, secured by bond and mortgage of nre.
mises sold. Purchasers to pay for papers and
cramps. Oct 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-05
Dancing School at Temperance Hail

20 PREPARE yourselves for the South
NA Carolina Club Ball. Learn how to 81 and
t&11s danns or walk gracefully. MONS
Der FER teaches how to Dance correctly ai
the various square, round, German, and also
Fancy Dances are most useful for the i'm
grovemept OF the carriage. Terms moderate.
pupiis taken by the session or tho month.
Two lessons per week. For particulars ap-
ply at Hendrix House. oct 15
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-05
Cigars! Cigars! Clears! !

New Publications.
M ISS COLUMBIA's Public School, or Will
WI 1t Blow Over, with n illustrations. By
Mast. so cents. ~
q Aunt James Hero; By author Of Stepping
sto1ie. TSs .1S from n, Old English Poetry. sl5o.
The Witness of History to Christ; the HnI.
sean Lectures for 1870. BY Rev. F. ". Far
rar, F. Il. 8 81 80.
Froude's Second Series OF Short Studies on
Great Subjects. 80 SO. W.
sci. $l.75.
:, Emergencies, and How to Treat Them; for
AMERICAN Wonderland. BY Baohe. 81 60.
rs cents.
TRANSFORMATIONS Tor Metamorphoses) of
+. h. 8. 49,
:, Travels in the Air. Elegantly illustrated.
By James Glaisher, F. r. s.
- ALSO,
Some new Sunday school Library Books.
new Juvenile Books from England new No.
wells, &c. For sale at
BRYAN i MoCARTER'S Bookstore.
Noy1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-05
Card to the Public.

S0AN w kuO Z uUlkCs
ME the undersigned, Jewellers of Colum.
Vv-biK; hxvs had freduent Uaiis To al sriins
and judge Watches and Jewelry. puroh aaed
rom strangers to the community; and we
hereby give public notice tnnt We viii Fo47
express our Judgment upon such. ''t7'. s!f,I
Persons buying Watches, Jevelry or other
articles from strangers or unreliable parties
y 'n'' % ISAAC sULzBACHER.
WIN. GLAZE,
A. w. WEHRHAN,
NOV 9S GEO. BRUINS.
EDWARD HAIGHT & CO.,
BANKERS,
70. Wall street, Now york.
rue Per Cent. Interesl AHo,oed on DEPOSITS.
TNHE business Of our firm is the Same as
= any State or National BANK.
inoividusls or frme banking with us may.
with any Bank, except that we allow Interest ct
on al balances tof five per cent?
we buy and sell Bonds, Stocks, Gold. busi
drafts throughout the United ststes @1vina dnn
prompt returns. NV 1mn
United States Court--- District of Sopth
Carolina. -
IN consequence OF the continuance of tha
4 iever In the city Of Chafieston tho orders
OF this Court. heretofore mnde. .dionrnino
the session OF the Court. and also the eenersi
business OF the Court, in Bankruptcy and Ad-.
miraity. to the 9th OF November, are hereby
rescinded. o'
Other orders in substitution OF tnese hereby
rescinded will be made as soon as It can be
o0ns Judss SEG 6is;riet s; Bh9AS Il q
Cigars! Cigars! Cigars!
WE havo now on hand large stock OF the
", following choice brands Of CIGARS.
h!, which we are offering at low figures. and to
to give trial 'e"'
COLUMBUS,
Longfellow,
Flor de Matanzss,
Two Sisters :,
Regalia Brittanica,
La Flor dc Baltimore.
Lord Byron,
Gold Medal, &C.,
Together with a large assortment of low
priced Cigars, Cheroots &C.
Oct 20 JOHN AGNEW & SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-05

4. The State election for the Legisla-
tnre and County officers OCCURS next
TuesdSy: Much activity prevails In
HotHiroilttcai'parttsa f'Hpe contest will
ne vsry caoss;end she Nssfority for bither
party IN the Legislatufe' must be small.
Weather warm for the season.
. 1CHaARhEsroN, November 4.--Two
deaths from yellow fever, to-day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-05

Notice.
COLUMBIA, 8. O., November 4, 1871.
F1IHE old insurance firms of Il. E.. N1oHo,s
Co, and Of CASH d WAR1No, cease to
exist from this date, and the undersigned.
heretofore doing bueiness respectively under
the said frm names, have associated them.
seives together Under the name Of BLAcK 4
"AR1So, for the transaction Of general in
suranoe business.
returning our thanks to the citizens OF Co.
lumbia and the State for past liberal patron.
age, We request continuance of the same.
and We pledge ourselves to guard unceasinp.
~ the interests OF both companies and pa
'rons' JAS. E. BLACK.
Nov43 An wAPINo
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-09-30
General Boynton's Darkey,

When General Boynton was in the
South, a swarthy, good-natured dar-
key became quite attached to that jolly
son of Mars and quill-driyer. The
General, in course of time, sent him
to his father in Ohio. The old gent
asked Sam If he knew anything about
horses and carriages. "Spec | does,
massa; was massa's ole c0acllnan, dis
chile Aas." He wis told to go to the
barn 1,nd grease ups the buggy,
meaning, of course, the wheels. Af-
ter "a while Sam was t0ltl tn put the
horse into the buggy, which he did.
The old gent then got iD, but thought
the dasher was rather sticky as he laid
his hand on it to assist himself IN get
ting in. But what was bis horror to
find tt. ut Sam had literally " creased
up thI buggy" for be had applied
the WI tees s;rvase to every part of it -
the sett top, sides, wheels, tlasher and
shafts; His rage was not cooled much
by Sans remarking, as he scrambled
out of the sticky concern, "G0lly,
mass;.. couldn't grease dis we're har-
ness, los dc grease it's all dun gone y
Tht same darkey was afterward
taken % the village with Mrs. b., who.
wishing to leave a short message with
a lady friend, and not desiring to get
ont of the carriage, told sam to get
out and ring the bell. sam got out
and stood in the road, peering and
gazing up in the air and around the
sides of the house, with his great
hands.in his trowsers' pockets. Mrs.
b. asl led him what he was looking af-
ter. Fob der Lord, miss,ls, l don't
see nd bell. Reckon dey hasn't got
any hands on dis yere plantation. He
was looking for a Southern plantation
bell of two darkey power i'm Ohio.
Mrs. L. saw the joke, and directed
him take hold of the little silver
bell-iisndle on the side of the door and
pull III out. Sam went for it, got hold
of it, held ON to it, put his big right
foot against the door post, gave
tremendous pull-when something
brokesand Sam landed i'm the middle
OF thes dusty road, exclaiming, "By
golly 4 reckon dey meant dis yere
shouldn't never come ont Hdrper's
Nagdsi siac.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-09-30
The Contest i'm New Jersey.

The New York T.ibaae talks sense
in the following article:
New Jersey Democrats come to the
front with War Governor, and u
new departure platform. The TRi-
BUNE has no faith in the practice of
abusing Your antagonists candi-
dates, or Of shutting your eyes to the
danger of critical situation. We
ought TO carry New Jersey this fall,
but we tell our friends there that
Wednesdays work at Trenton IN
ereases the difficulties OF the under
taking, Governor Joel Parker is u
good candidate for our opponents to
present Governor Randolph, the
Democratic ineumbant, has made IL
good record; and the well-wlitten
platform makes the most of the situa-
ton.
New Jersey has never cast an elec-
tor;il vote for q Republican candidate
for the Presidency; but she has three
times defeated the Democratic candi,
date for Governor since the formation
of the Republican party, choosing
Newell on a Fusion (Freemont and
Filmore) ticket, in 1856; 0lden on
an Opposition (mainly Republican,
ticket, in 1889, and Ward (who had
been defeated as o Union eandidate
by Joel Parker in 1862, over Runyon
in 1865. Parker's majority over Ward
in 1862 was 1887 Wards over Run
yon in 1865 was z, ,759; while in 1863 the
State swung back again into Demo-
cratic moorings, giving to Randolph,
who, though of Wing origin, had got
into the Democracy by way of the
Know Nothing gate, a majority of
46l8 over his Republican competitor,
Blair.
I4ass year We Won an inspiring vic
tory III the elections for Congressman
and members of the Legislature. The
negro vote helped us; an excessively
bad Democratic nomination for Con-
gress in QUE of the districts helped us
still more, and the political rescue Of
the State was yet further advanced by
the influx of business men from New
York, and the growth of manufsc-
tories employing large numbers of
intelligent worlingIneli in East Jersey.
These gains we ought not to forfeit;
but we shall have to work to hold
them, and every Jefseynnsn inilst do
his duty,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-09-30

weight on the vices and luxuries of
society, and with the least force on the
wants of the multitude, and the gov
ernment should regard rather the
prosperity of the great mass than the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of those already veal
thy.
ResOlred, That we indorse the ad-
ministration of Governor Horace Aus
tin.
The fifth declares the ascendency of
the Republican party necessary to
preserve the results ofthe great strug-
gle through which it has passed. The
sixth resolution indorses the admins
tration of President Grant as practi-
cal, able and efficient.
The seventh and eighth resolutions
are as follows:
Resolred, That the internal improve
ment of lands owned by the State
should be opened for immediate oceu-
patton by actual settlers at u reason
able compensation that their sale be
regulated by some system of appraise-
ment and credit similar to that pro-
yided by our school lands, and that
neither the lands themselves nor the
funds derived from such sale should
he disposed of by the Legislature for
any purpose until the law which pro-
vides for this disposal shall be sub
mitted to vote of the people, and to
that end we recommend the adoption
of Il constitutional amendment to that
effect at the general election.
Resolred, That the railroads of the
country having been constructed to
promote the interest of commerce, and
deriving every power they possess di-
rect from the people, are at all times,
and under all circumstances proper
subjects forjust legislation, tending to
the promotion of the public welfare,
and thus we recognize and enunciate
the principle that in any conflict be-
tween the State and corporations
transacting business within its limits,
it becomes the duty of the State to
protect its citizens by the exercise of
every legitimate means within its
command.
The following ticket was nominated: !:
Governor Horace Austin; Lieutenant
Governor, A. III. Yale of WinOna, both
by reclamation Secretary of State,
5. p. Jennison of GOodhue county,
treasurer w. VI. Seager; Xssociate
Justices, $. j. r. McMillen and ]. VI.
Berry; Attorney General, +. X. L.
Cornell.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-09-30
NUMBER 3.
Stop 1t.

We copy the following from the
-Attakapas Register:
We have watched with considerable
interest the progresso of the educational
department of the State gogelnment,
and have repeatedly commended its
acts, and are still ready aud willing to
do SO when they shall merit it. I'VE
are now compelled to censure, but
hope that our eensure may assist
rather than impede its work.
1t began under great difficulties; it
Is the result ot a partisan fight, and
the Republican party fathered it, and
is now responsible for its eenduct and
success. 1t was never the intention
OF the Republican party, however, to
establish partizan schools. Superin-
tendent Conway has justly appointed
school directors and officers in MANY
instances without regard to party OF
race. He has called to his aid emin
ent teachers, having in view no other,
consideration than their fitness and
appreciation of the work BY this
conservative spirit, he has so far
destroyed the animosities which con-
fronted him, as to be able to extend
the work of his department into par
ishes where, otherwise, it would have
been an imp0ssibility to establish IL
public school or. send Division
Superintendent. The best citizens of
all classes, by this means, becoming
convinced that the department was
not political machine, but an insti
tuition for the general public good.
have given it their hearty co-opera
ton. And this is as it should be.
We rao,a+ TO olso,,,o s;,,oa a. H.
+ronhlas Sc Tho ponnhl;oa,, ,ee,. t,.' 4t's1 lase
sncb mon 90 Hon uonr; M ~, p,'sa. 'i'''s ~
Raton Ponce % a n,an,,,ar nf tha Im, H., "
and = chawn;on - tbo sahaaI ~l I g1s LII,
tLa lost sassinn H., An.haa on, 40
ton of omoch;fo : man,ban' - ~ a.
Honse co,n,n;ttaa ~ " - p,,h1;a III, ~ eno
tion and Hon 4 su,,,,ar "f g.
Nh,,,- ;, c+ato c4 ~ u , OF
the school bill-should be removed
for no other reason than partizan
reasons. To saw nothing about the
violation of the intent. spirit and let-
Ter of the law, under which these gen.
tleinen were appointed school direc-
tors. we would still protest against
such arbitrary action on the part of'
the State Board of Public Education.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-09-30

An editor had little nephew only
six months old, and the nephew died.
Some of the editors friends considered
that it would be good thing to give
to the afflicted uncle substantial
expression of their sympathy; no they
eontrt tcted with a local sculptor for u
gravel }stone. The design consisted of
an angel carrying the little one i'm her
arms, while woman sat weeping
upon the ground. 1t was executed
horribly. The tombstone was sent to
the EDITOR, with simple request that
it be Jceepted. As he was absent, the
juniOaeditor determined to ackn0wl-
edge it, although he hadn't the slight
est idea what it meant. So next day
he burst out in the paper with the
following remarks: Art News.-We
have received from the hands of our
eminent sculptor, a comic bas-relief,
designed for an ornamental fire. beard.
1t REPRESENTED I'M Irishman in his
night kshirt, running away with the
little Aad Cupid, while the Hishman's
sweetheart hides her head indiffer-
entity I'm the corner. Every true work
of art tells its own story; and we
understand, as soon as we glance at
this, that our Irish friend has been
coquetted with by the fair one, and is
pretending to transfer his love to other
quarters. There is a lurking smile ON
the lrishman's lips, which expresses his
mischievous intentions perfectly. We
think it would have been better, how
ever, to have clothed him in some
thing else than a night.shirt, and to
have smoothed down his hair. we
have placed this chef d'Garre beneath
our kitchen mantel-piece, where it
will surely be admired by the friends
of th1 artist when they call. We are
glad p encourage such progress in
local Irt.'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-09-30

The Chief of Police of indianapolis
is trying to explain how he got thirty
five feet up the centre-pole of u men
agerie in less than two seconds, when
lioness escaped from her cage, and
went to smellinng around for fresh
meat. When. /. little blaek-and-t
pup barked at the lioness and she was
frightened back into her cage, the
Chief OF Police came down. and said
he went mp there for fun to decide
a bet, not knowing the lioness was
out of her cage.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-09-30

The Empire base ball club, of st.
Louis, has been in New Orleans dur
ing the past week, tossing the ball
with the boys there. The Empires
were victorious in all their matches
hut the last, when the famous Lone
Stars put a stop to their Triumphant
march by a score of Is to Is. The
Lone Star is the best club in the
South,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-09-30

The campaign has opened in good
earnest in Mississippi The Repub-
iican party appears to be united, and
there is little doubt but it will sweep
the State by a large majority. Al
though there is some of the same
opposition to Governor Alcorn that
Governor Warmoth has had to con-
tend with in our State, it is not al
lowed to spread dissension enough
IN the party to interfere with the
election of the regularly nominated
candidates. The Mississippi Repub-
lieans have a most felieitious way of
setting aside their own little disputes
and uniting against the common
enemy when election time comes
around. Loiisianians should profit
by their example, and doubtless will.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-09-30

j. i. Hodge, paymaster of the
United States Army, has been specu-
lating with government funds for the
last two or three years, and now turns
out defaulter to the tune of half Il
million. His spcculations were unsuc-
eessful in the extreme, and he now
repents his sinful ways in close con-
iinement at Fort McHenry.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-09-30

Some of the country Journals of the
State are sadly deficient in reading
matter, and official printing seems to
be the sole aim and end of their exist
ence. One of our exchanges of this
class displays the motto of g Let us
have peace and the editor carries
it out by holding his peace most per-
sistently.