davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-09
commencement at BOwdoin College.

The neurology of Bowdoin College tor the
year lS7l-2 is prepared as usual by Rev. DIR.
A. S. Packard and contains the names Of six
teen alumni who have died during the past
year, and three deceased before last COM
moncement but not before reported. The
oldest graduate deceased during the past year
is John Parker Boyd Of Portland, member
of the class of 1872. Probably the most dis
tinguished alumnus whose death is reported
was the late Hon. phnchas Barnes. Al hut
one IN the list were born in this STATE, and
two OF them in Portland. The following is
the list in the order of The classes:
1872. John Parker Boyd, born in Portland, luuc
|, l792 died TT Portland, July Is, Isl, agr'I
1914. Charles Dummcr, born in uallowell; died ut
Haowcll June rs, ls12 aged 70.
1920. samuel morrill, born in Wells died al Dos
ton, MAJ ch ~, ls72 aged y years
1871. Joseph libby, born in buxton Dec. 10, l1'} !;
died at Portland Aug. p, ISL, aged -.
1926. Jonas Merriam, bora in Tupsield, Mass
May ~ 1901; died at Concord Nil May
81, 1871, aged 81.
1924. Phinehas Barnes, born in Bucksport, ian 81
1871; died ut Portland, Aug 81 1871, aged 81
- Joseph Cammtt LoUioy, Dor" IN Albion
10 1871, aged G6.
1892. Frederick Jordan Goodwin born in South
Berwick, April so, 1872 dled at MiddletoHn,
Conn, Feb. 20 lS72, aged 60.
1861. Andrew punning. born in iitun swck, July
II, lelo; died ut Thompson, Conn, March 70,
1872 aged 81
lsio. Lewis Leonard Record, born in Miaot, sept.
!, 1916, died - ISL, aged 10,
lsts. William Frederick Goodwin born ia .,uNton,
Sept q, 1928, died ut Concord, " H.. March
y, 1872, aged IS.
1850. Thomas 10 oinson smith born in Bath Nov
~. 1880; died at Memphis, Tenn, Feb. q,
1872, agtd4l.
1892. Joseph Dana Howard born in Portland july
a -
aged IS.
ISL John Frederick Deane, born in Bangor, Sept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-09
NeW York PrOdnceMar

WV IOnk. IuIy ).
COTTON sales Isl! osies. mid. uplanis %
FLOUIt-L9tt; state Is jie Uo roIuiu hoop ONO
WHEAT 6lot1 hN, No spring llIal Is. new
do winter ref ami amber wes,ern !UnslGi
CORN -AaHa mixed western 1Ia'";
90
OATS-Sale, J.tnl" ;wesGer1450t;
pORk- new mess, Il 2Uel3.4p old.
prime, iu.i
LARD $50 ~ steam. Kettle, I'..
BC TIER stn, ii go state, 2ja.>
NIiiskEl Western iree, 81
RICE-Ca u ina -, a9',
COFFEE-l5!s al,,v
sUGAR-Porro tico, q ;MHSr"vado, sss a95,
MOLASSES-N. O. 3iaEi
SP'rS TURPENTlNE-ai9
ROSIN- a3l2l.
PETROLEUM-crude l2gl21; refined, 2sjs
TALLOW- 9a9ss
FREIGHTs TO LIVERPOOL Cotton, l-4s
Nd, -four "a, Cd, wheat 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-09

young man named Arthur Towle, alton;
Il years of age, was drowned on Sunday &;
Hsllowell, while bathing in the river. His
body was recovered. He was employed IS
clerk in the store Of James II. Leigh. Esq,
and is spoken of as very exemplary yonng
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-09
>"w toTs Stnck Market.

View YORK July ).
Marposa d" i,Id., Canton Co. 9s: cum
bertrand Co. ~ ; western, Union Tel. Co.. a.,
Quicksilver Mining Co.,, H.. Pacific Mail. Il
boston alter Power, itS Adams TX. Co.. 80, %
Wells, Fargo Co., -. American Merchants Ia
-; u. 5. TX. Co., So: \. y Central n Hudson
River 919, do. strip siA; Erie, j624 do. Md. -;
Harlem, iIJ: do. pid 1870 ; Reading Mich
Central, ll51. Lake shore and Alcnlg;tn southern
%3's Illinois Central lbs; Cleveland put~burg,
II Chicago Il North Western, - do pll gO{ :
Chicago Rock Island llI4; Mil x ~ Paul 1t'4 ,
do. pidr1e; Toledo, Wabash y Western, ~, ;
DO. ptd -; Pttsburg 4 Fort Wayne, 90 Terre
Haute 20; do. pfd 40 Alton, llG do, MD III :
ohio q Miss, ~: Boston, Hartford K Enc. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-09
Tie Campaigning Grounds at Richmond

Tie Camp Meeting Grounds at Richmond.
We had the privilege Yesterday OF visiting
the ground. of the kenntbcc Valley Camp.
Meeting Association, located al Richmond,
and noticing the Improvements that have been
made during the pat season. The location
Is one Of the most beautiful and central for
the purpose OF any in Maine, and the enter
prise Of the Association is manifest in their
not being afraid to spend money in making
the place comfortable ana even attractive.
Indeed his is the Methodist Saratoga. whiih-
or the foliowers OF Wesley iloca - seek the
shade ami enjoy t.ose out OF door religious
privileges which NOT only custom bat health
Graves. Families come mere TO stop weel;
before the yearly meetings commence. There
is shale in abunlance- groves Of oak, maple.
pine, poplar and spruce. .eniiHE ont delight
full doors, and on their branches singers shat
God made before Meth 9l:m broke the she'll
Il il calm and bcentltnl forest retreat. and
the Association mas indeed been active n the
marked change Tor the improvement of the
grounds and the accommodation OF the large
numbers who annually flock hero from the
henncbec valley AID lsevherc. Four years
ago the lot, comprising 80 acres. was pur-
chased far tho sn,, &c eaaoo vo+ 70 ;,n,,,o
a.. r,~,.,,r,..- - .;,.,,o ;,,,:.i,,,l. ,to
erty Of the Association, including land. is
r-ortb ,brab,s ,t,,t s,,,. ;,a,o, ,,.o T.. ;sa1f
:, r.1,oa ~ 5000 ona,t, ,,..,o;,.;o, l.ro
hoo, ororol Gov i, ,,,ot, 1.r,o, sr.v, ,bo,
,bcv na,d tn genoral f,rn oe flo nor,io,
Of the Va, that !. occn,i,a FIR meetings i.
.tbat 90 o;rol. ~ a'.uno oo,I,a Nv.
lex ,vo,o ), .rnp,,fo., o,on,3 v-i.,, rn;o,,. ho
eaI,-l n. ap.,;aroo ,o,,, uharo ,horo ara
s.ats f,, r.. o,,roc.t;o, E,o,.;oc ,bo
avs,.,. arc oo,,oc,s a,l ,.o,s na o,.;ro
length of ti,., circI;n, s+rso, Fror, ,hi. mai,
ayenna ara civ o,b.r s,roo.s - o,o,.;rr.
extending on. INFO tho lot and ononing avail
able loca,jone t,r c,ttago. AMI Temporary
toni. or r,9,rs vh,oa of ,laso str,,,s ,r.,,a
onoued the nrosorf season and tb.ro has
been considerable GRADING dana ~, .h, o,ber
streots lar,. .rd cn,varia,, ,r,,ol,or..
stand has INST been finished ami n,intsd-a
nprmanent structnro lilo MANY If ,boso tho f.
ara eroc,od by norso,s xho oro hoo,o, ro,,,.
lo,Ir for ,b;s .I.oa ,,,.h ,.oor 7. no., oo,,
r,,i.,... -oo,.,s,,,., Ohio, o,,,,..,,iouo.s .ho
rra,cb..rs al lca-.rs !, ,ho ,,,oa,;,,,s !,
now dining h,u ~ bo,e, i (, he q Gao,
Tho dining room bos b. t.b,,.s and &c oorahlo
II SEATING ana FEEDING at or. limo $40 hungry
a,,ncda, ca Of ,rro ,o,ar b,,,,ht rro,, ,,o
.,rinys in the bius 70 rcs.ry,ir and no,+
ana comr,od;ous n,n+rv u.ra tr,,si.r.
conn,nv and rortias who i, M, cboosa 70 ao
,boir or., cooti,c 90, ba.o ho+,I c,;. CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-09

An excursion party is to leave Rockiard TO-
day for Mt. Desert on board the little steamer
FREELY" Among the number are several
of our distinguished fellow citizens and sew
eral gentlemen from Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-09

Bricks kennebec Steamboat Accommod4
ton Express is the only steamboat express
between Boston and this city, and brings
freight at low rate and in manner that ac-
commodities the people. Brick makes the
trip in person, and secs that his errands are
all properly attended to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-09
8.
News From California.

San Francisco, s. The Apaches from the
great reservation who made the treaty with
Gen. Howard about month since, have left
the reservation with the ayowed intention of
going on the war path, and troops are in pur-
suit. Many depredations have been reported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-09
STATE NEWS.

As many as half dozen drunken men have
fallen through an opening in the kenduskeag
bridge at Bangor, and the Wing, utterly re-
gardless of the effect on local items. wants
the opening closed up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-09
local az State Mus.

The mill operatives Of the Hallowell Manu-
featuring Company raised splendid Grant
and Wilson flag at their factory the morning
Of the fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-09

There is gentleman in this city in train
ing for frst class local item, He was never
on board railroad car in his life, and il
nigh on" to seventy years of age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-09

IioLLowAY's PILLs.-No CASE OF FEVER ANn
ague, liver complaint, collie, indigestion, bodily
weakness sick he it,aches, or sexual difficulty can
withstand the curative and at the same time i'm
MIGRATING action of these Pills. Sold IS MAIDEN
Lane, y. Y Price % cents per box. Ask for new
sIyle the old is counterfeited. iulvs-t2tSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-09

Gents Furnishing Goods, Large stock
Just received by s. w. Huntington Co.
july2+lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-09

White Linen Vest. Large assortment just
received by s. w. Huntington & Co.
july2-+lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-09
The W Gather.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFicER,
WAsHINGros. July SIS P. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
Cloudy weather and rain with easterly
winds will probably continue on Tuesday
from the gulf coast of Floi ida to Virginia. A
rising barometer and southeasterly winds with
increased cloudness will prevail in the Mid
die and Eastern States, and easterly winds
and rising temperature prevail from the
Ohio valley north and west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-09

Cincinnati Produce Market
CNCINNArI, July :.
MESS PORK-l2.2j
LARD 81.
BULK MEATS sides "a
BACON-shoulder, ~. cearrib -: eides 2,
WHISKEY-si
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-09
FINAN & OMMERCIAL.
new YORK Mcney Market.

<F~ Yu2g. july =
LIZ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-05-23
A Splendid Recommendation.

Among. the many fattering encomiums OF
commercial fertilizers, we do not remember to
Have seen anything quite as unique and forcible
as that contained. in o recent letter from a
planter in Hart County, Ga, addressed toour
townsman, S. Bleckley, Esq.,, ,theagent at this
place of the Wando Fertilizer. This recon-
mendation- is fully equal to the best certificates
of patent medicine venders, and is in the fol-
lowing language:
. 81 hope we will have great luck with the
Wando, though my wife is somewhat uneasy
She read your pamphlet, where it speaks Of
everything growing so finely that comes in con,
tact with the Wando, and she didn't like fol
the little boys to stay about where I was using
it, for fear they would grow so fast she could
not keep them in pants. My little numerous
family of boys is inclined to grow very fast
any way. Well, if you see anybody that has
become low-spirited about the Wando, youj just
tell him that strewed some alongside of 8
persimmou tree in the morning, and when
went back it was put out and looked fourishing
M you know of a lazy man anywhere, and he j:
not able to buy any, do give him sack.
think it is great stimulant for lazy man, i
be has any spunk about him at all. That is
it acts so with me"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-05-23
THE BEST SEWING MACHINE NOW IN
MARKET.
AxpEnsoN G. H., S. C., May s, 1872.

ANDERSON c. H., S. c., May S, 1872.
Mr. JOHN II. CLARKE, Agent Singer Sewing
Machine Company.
Dear Sir: In reply to your inquiry, asking
my opinion of the sewing machines you arc
selling, would reply: The Singer Machine is
of that class which uses two threads, making
the lock stitch stitch generally considered
moro reliable and preferable than the single or
any other stitch not made with the shuttle or
its substitute. 1t combines with strength, SIM
plicitv, accuracy and ease of movement, quail
tiles which should recommend it to all seeking
a reliable sewing machine. Other machines are
now in the market which do good work and are
we'll constructed, but from an examination of
the principal leading machines, believe that
tho combination of machinery adopted, toSeth-
or with good workmanship, and its numerous
and superior attachments for hcmming, tuck
inc. braiding, quilting, &c, make the Singer
SEWING Machine tho best now offered to the
n,,blic The use of this machine is not difficult
to ACQUIRE, and very ordinary intelligence will
soon gain sufficient knowledge of it to do any
ordinary sewing. To any one seeking good
and reliable sewing machine, durable, and ca
pable of the whole range of work now attaina-
ble l,y these. there will be found i'll the Singer
all that they desire, and in my opinion the best
sewing machine now in the market.
Respectfully,
THOS. B. LEE, Jr.,
Civi! and Dynamical Engineer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-05-23
The Baltimore Convention.

=. The Executive Committee of the Democratic
party in South Carolina, as it was organized in
1868, has issued call for State Convention
to meet in Columbia on the 11th of June next.
We have heretofore expressed the opinion that
it would be unwise and impolitic to send dele
gates from South Carolina to the National
Democratic Convention, and we have failed
to observe, in the light of recent events, any
good reason to change this opinion. 1t is ar
gued that we should be represented at Balti-
more, in order to impress upon our Northern
political allies the necessity for an endorsement
of the Cincinnati nominees, or at least to pre-
vent an antagonism between the Liberal Re-
publicans and Democrats, by exerting an infu-
ence against the nomination of Democratic
ticket. But, let us suppose that the influence
of South Carolina would fail to accomplish
this result. What is then proposed by the ad-
vocates of representation at Baltimore !?
Should the majority determine to put a
straight-out Democratic ticket in the field, the
delegates from every State would be forced to
sustain the nomination, or retire from the Con-
vention. In the latter event, their action
would be misconstrued, an have an unhappy
effect upon the general result. We would not
be willing to place delegates in false position,
and yet there would be no alternative in the
event of Is separate nomination at Baltimore,
for it is conceded on every hand that the only
hope in South Carolina at this time consists in
abstaining from this identical course. 1t is
within the range of probabilities that split
may occur in the Radical ranks, when the anti
Radical element might choose the most liberal
wing for a temporary alliance, in order to effect
much-needed reforms in the State government.
A delegation from South Carolina to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention would effectually
close the door against such probability, and
once more cement the Radical party in this
State. Non-action is the wisest policy just
now, in our judgment, and for this reason we
will not advise the Democrats to send delegates
from this County to the proposed State Con-
yention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-05-23
Another RecantatiOn.

We published last week revised opinion of
Attorney General Chamberlain in regard to
the operations of the license law, wherein 1t
was decided that license issued by any Coun-
ty Auditor was good throughout the State. 1t
appears that the Attorney General is somewhat
troubled about this anomalous law, as we find
another decision in the Columbia Union which
revokes a former opinion relative to the tax on
clcrgymen. In communication to the State
Auditor, Mr.. Chamberlain says "Upon fur
ther reflection and examination, I conclude
that ministers or clergymen are not liable to a
license tax under the recent law" Thus, one
by one the roses fade, and the beauties of the
license law are made to vanish before the
power of common sense.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-05-23
proposed Adjournment of Congress

In the House of Representatives, on last
Thursday, a resolution was offered by Gen.
Butler, of Massachusetts, providing for an ad-
iournment of Congress on the 3rd of June to
the last Thursday in November next. Butler
explained his motion proposing to adjourn un-
til November, instead of sine die, as being in
tended to keep in force the act authorizing
suspension of the habeas corpus, and which ex-
pires at the end of the present session. His
proposition would extend the session legally
until the time fixed in November. He was
proceeding to state the reasons for taking the
recess, owing to the disorderly condition of
affairs in the South, when he was called to or
der, and the Speaker decided that the debate
was not in order upon resolution for final
adjournment. Nevertheless, Butler proceeded
to speak of the prevalence in the South of
rape, murder and robbery Mr.. Beck de-
nounced Buffers statements as untrue. Not
being permitted to go on with his remarks,
Butler said he would grant to the other side
of the House the mercy of silence, and moved
the previous question, which was not seconded
Mr. Dawes then offered a substitute, proposing
to adjourn sine die on Monday, 9rd of June,
which was agreed to, and ordered to be sent
to the Senate for concurrence.
Later advices from Washington give the in
formation that both Houses have agreed to adj
iourn on the Goth inst
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-05-23

BRIEF MENT1oN.-We extend cordial in
vtation to that portion of our subscribers justly
termed delinquents to visit our sanctum during
Court week, as we desire to have their pictures
nlken by our special artist on the spot. Some
of them are about fading from memory's cas-
let, and if we can't get their money, we pro-
pose to, retain hkenesses of their crest-fallen
images as perpetual warning to others.
Col. James S. Cothrau, of Ab5eville, was in
our town on Tuesday last, upon private and
professional business.
HON Thos G. Clemson and lady, of Pendle-
ton, intend spending few months with their
friends in the North, as we learn from the Keo-
nee Courier.
The Columbia Union states that Warren D.
Wilkes, member of the House from Anderson
County, has signed the call for an extra session
of the Legislature.
The local editor of the Abbeville 1iedium has
been presented with a cravat, and he promises
to be happy when he gets new hat to COM
plete his summer costume.
Dr. Henry Sloan, Assistant Physician to the
State Lunatic Asylum, was in our town yes
terday. He is native of this county, and has
MANY warm friends here, who are justly proud
of his reputation.
The second quarterly conference for the An.
derson station will be held at the Methodist
Church on Saturday and Sunday next The
District Conference will be held at William.
ston, embracing the third Sunday in July next
1t is reported that lady in Ohio has become
insane through the opportunities of sewing
machine agents. This may or may not be true
But we know gentleman in this town who
became furiously mad in consequence of the
pertinacious visits of life insurance agent.
The Waxahachie (Texas) Democrat of the
4th inst. mentions that Mr.. B. F. Carpenter
formerly of Anderson, brought to that office q
few stalks of wheat measuring five feet and
four inches high, and bearing heads containing
seventy odd grains. Very good, Benjamin, fol
highl
There is no truth in the report that certain
citizen of this town, returning home late one
night last week, mistook his wife's yeast jar for
his favorite ale Jug and took therefrom "a long
pull and strong pull" He is not anxious to
be regarded as rising man, and denies the
soft impeachment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-05-23
Hon. SIMEON FAIR, Columbia, S. c.

- The Raleigh News says: Rev. Thomas
Dawson, delegate to the Southern Baptist
Convention, from South Carolina, is the Oldest
Minister in the Convention, now nearly ninety
years of age. He is an Englshman by birth,
was private in the 14th regiment of English
troops, and fought through the battle of Water
loo under Wellington. He was sent as Mis-
sionary to the Cherokee Nation of the Indian
Territory tifty-three years ago, where he re-
maincd for many years. He still breaches reg
ularly and expects to attend the Convention
next year at Mobile, Ala.
ii. w. Hendricks Deputy United States
Marshal for South Carolina, has been arrested
in Atlanta for attempting to kidnap J. T. Han
cock by serving upon him warrant which
proves to be a forgery. He interlincd the war
rant with Hancock's name. After hearing the
evidence, the Court required Hendricks to give
bond in the sum of $500 for his appearance
in the Superior Court In passing out of the
room, Hendricks was again arrested upon a
bench warrant, on charge of false imprison.
ment. Failing to give bond, he was committed
to iail and has the prospect before him OF
soiourn in the Georgia Penitcntiary:
= Hon. 0. S. Ferry has been reelected Uni
ted States Senator from Connecticut by Goa
lition of Liberal Republicans and Democrats.
His opponent WAS Gen. Hawley, the nominee
of the Grant Radicals. Seventeen Republicans
refused to go into the caucus nomination, and
voted for Senator Ferry, who received the en-
tire Democratic vote. This is 4 signal triumph
Of the Liberal movement, and was received
with much enthusiasm throughout Connecti-
Wv ~ The American Colonization Society has
three thousand applicants for a passage to Ii
IBERIA. This number of colored people are anx-
ious 10 embark for the Republic, where the
question Of color is OH their own side.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-05-23

The AMENITIES OF JoURNALISM.--The
Georgia Press Association, at their recent an
nual meeting, adopted the following report and
resolutions:
The Committee to whom was referred the
fact, called to the attention of the Association
by Colonel c. W. Styles that the editors of the
different newspapers in the city of Mexico have
formed themselves into a society with con-
stitution which binds them to abstain from
personalities towards each other when discuss
ing politics, report that it is gratifying to learn
that true Castilian elegance and chavalry sur
vive among that unfortunate people, misgov-
erned for more than generation, and subjected
to frequent recurring revolutions-ever wasting
and making insecure both rights of persons and
property.
Let us take example from people whom we
deem inferior in stability, education and civili-
zation Let US realize that vulgarity, billings
gate and vitupcration indicate the BLACKBOARD,
and weaken instead of giving strength to argu-
ment
The press, from mail and railroad facilities,
has become the most wonderful educational
power of the age 1t is teacher and preacher
to all classes-rcaching city, village and ham
let Its utteranccs, unlike the spoken words of
the orator, are recorded to be read, scanned,
poHuelCu Hl.u i'tU away lol lSNiOM "hu S-N"iuA
nation, without trusting for recall to an unre-
liable memory. The responsibility of the press
is commensurate with the magnitude of its au-
dence and the vastness of its power. 1t is an
engine of irremediable evil, or of appreciable
good. Those who control it should realize that
the pen is mightier than the sword. They
should be guided by an integrity unimpeacha-
Bile, by principle answering, worshipging
Truth with undertaking devotion; and illus
trating the press with the courtesies and amen
tiles and chivalry which characterize the per-
feet gentleman in private and social life.
Your Committee, in the light of these views,
recommend the adoption of the following reso-
lutions:
Resolvea, That this Association will repro
bate and cschew all vitupcration and personal
ities in editorial discussion with each other.
Rcsolved, That proprietors and editors should
exclude from their columns all language per-
sonally offensive to propriety, contained in
anonymous communications, however response
bic the author may be.