davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20
From California.

VAN buren,, Arkansas, July 14.-The
Overland Mail coach with San Francisco
passengers of June 25th, and telegraph ad.
vices of the 26th, arrived here at 10 80 this
morning, bringing six through passengers.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-The long ex-
pected Pony Express, With st. Louis dates
to June 9Th, arrived at Carson Valley on
the evening of the 23d and will reach San
Francisco tonight. The prospects Of es-
tao!ishing this enterprise on permanent
basis is source of general coDgratulation.
Capt. E. Pendleton, who was convicted
last year of cruelty to seamen on board the
bark Sarah Parks, on the voyage from Liv-
erpool to San Francisco, has been discharged
from custody, having served out bis term of
one years Imprisonment in the county Jail
and paid $l75 fine.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20

SLY AND DRY.-The New York Times
almost daily contains very sly and dry
thrusts at Honest Old Abe," the rail
splitter. Its allusion to bis frightful picture
was a very unkind cut, and here is one,
" the unkindest cut of ALL" showing up the
insignifcance of his career as public man I:
Mr.. Lincoln has evidently learned Wis
dom from the experience of others, which is
doing what very few people are capable OF
doing. In the matter of letter writing his
conduct has been most exemplary.
His letter of acceptance was very briet,
and since that be has written but two 9th
ers. one accepting chair, and the other in.
structing the public how to spell his name.
His whole public career seems to have been
marked by a similar abstemiousness from
pen ink and paper. The only documents
which scrutiny has thus far exhumed as
coming from his pen are report to the
Illinois Legislature, twenty-five years ago,
in which be disapproved Of slavery, and a
letter written in 1857 on the naturalization
law.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20

The Madison wisconsin, Journal says
that two more decisions, involving the ques-
tion of the validity of the Railroad Farm
Mortgages, were given by the Supreme
Court on Tuesday. The opinion Of the
Court was given by Chief Justice Dixon,
and fully sustained the validity of the mort
cages. The cases in which the decisions
were made arose under the charters of the
Milwaukee and Mississippi and the Racine
and Mississippi Railroad Companies.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20

The judicial statistics of England and
Wales for the year 1859 have just been
published, and they afford the London jour-
nails fruitful subject Of remark. 1t ap>
pears that there are in the kingdom no less
than thirty nine thousand five hundred and
thirty professional thieves; thirty-seven
thousand six hundred and lightweight sus~
pected persons constantly under the eye of
the police, and twenty three thousand three
hundred and ifty-two Migrants having no
visible means of supporter, in all, 104, 1856
criminals at large.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20
DiabOlical Murder

New YORK July 9.-Early this morning,
Mr.. Schoonmaker, German, who keeps
market garden in list street, took load of
vegetables to one of the down town markets,
leaving his wife and child in bed. On his
return, be fonnd his wife and child lying on
the floor of the room, with their threats cut.
The child was quite dead, but the mother
still breathed. The murderer is discharged
workman of Mr.. Schoonmaker, named
Frank Hoffman. He is in custody. He
also stole SITS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20

FOURTH OF July GRAFTON The follow.
ing, furnished to the Cleveland Plaindeoler,
by "Artemus Ward" introduces his Fourth
of July grafton:
"Surs: I send here with a synopsis
Nv the skedyule Nv my orashun on the 4th
Nv july, at Wethersteld. Pleas korrect the
speln & puncktwoait it in the proper stile
&c 4th. speak 2 ours, and was 9ty6
minnits parsin givin pint. THAR wos be-
twean 2 hundred pursuns present, hoo with
opun mowths and cloazed ize lissend tn me
with strick at10shun. "a. W."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20

OCEAN STEAMERs.-The steamship traffic
between New York and the ports of Great
Britain has attained such marvellous de-
velopment that already we may be said to
have daily line of steamers crossing the
Atlantic. In the eight days from the 23d
to the Both of June inclusive, no less than
nine misunderstanding more than one
per day-sailed from British ports for this
country. These were the Persia, Golden
Fleece, Bavaria, Etna, Parana, Palestine,
Glasgow, Fulton and Arabia. Of these,
eight took their departure within the space
of four days, equal to morning and evening
ferry service. This does not include the
steamships sailing from German and French
ports.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20

The new city paper in New York, the
World, endeavors to keep up with its older
neighbors in matters of news. The Albany
argus can say this much in regard to its
moral and religious character-that no one
ever reads it without longing for another
and brighter World"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20

COUNTY TAxEs.-At late meeting of
the County Commissioners, resolution
was adopted allowing of the payment of all
county taxes prior to 1858, in County
Orders, and also authorizing the Treasurer
to receive for taxes the certificates now be
ing issued of the Indebtedness of the county.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20

Correspondence of The Pioneer and Democrat.
FOREST CITY, July u, 1860.
Night before last, Swede came into this
place with the news that there had been a
fight between the United States Troops, at
Yellow Medicine, and the Indians, and that
thirty Indians were killed and six soldiers,
and that there was messenger sent to Ea>
gle Lake to notify the inhabitants to be on
their guard against the Indians as they were
going out upon the war path against the
whites. Subsequently a report was received
that the Indians were within eight miles of
this place, killing and destroying everything
in their reach. Great alarm was felt, and
just after dark a guard was set, and men
sent out on horseback to reconnoitre. About
nine o'clock the settlers began to come in
from the west, with their teams, stock, & c.,
and thirteen families started for Clearwater,
spreading the alarm, and charging the
story so that it came to be that five thou.
sand Indians were numbering the settlers and
destroying their property.
We sent three men on horseback to Eagle
Lake, and they came back to-day with the
news that the story started from drunken
soldier. There is company of soldiers
camped near Green Lake, on their round to
Long Prairie.
This is one of the most exciting hoaxes
that has been played off in this State for
some time. 1 thought would drop you
line, so that you would know the truth, as
I supposed you would get an exaggerated
account of the proceedings.
Yours in haste,
J. B. ATKINSON.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20
Blair Ratification Meeting.

ST. LOUIS, July ia very large gath
ering was held last night to ratify the nom>
ination of Francis P. Blair for Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04

II The Supreme Court of Mississippi has re-
Gently affirmed the validity of the law making n
penal for retailers Of liquors to sell to a drunken
man, and declaring that the owner of tue estab-
nsnment is responsible for the action of the bar
keeper on this behalf
IL DR.. Steinroth, a German economist pro.
poses to add to the food OF man by bleeding oxen.
cows and sheep occasionally and Isn NO IL for food
Blood contains all the elements that render meal
nutritious, and he thinks the animals might he
oled once week without injury to their health
The CHINNE SUGAR CANK-The Sigournev
(lH.) Democrat says that the farmers of Reotn[
county, last season. manufactured 90 asa Gallons
OF sorghum molasses, worth 50 cents gallon
Cost Of production is cents per gallon
The pleuro- pneumonia amongst the cattle
IN mdssacnusets, Is stated, has been arrested by
the prompt action Of the authorities to whose aid
10000. f'-"'O" VI
1.-THE Cincinnati and Chicago railroad has
oeen sold to L. Zeil Murdoch and four Others,
OF three hundred thousand dollars with t5s ar
cTued interest ~ ~
- " Inc steamer HammOnia sailed from New
York on Tuesday for Southampton Hayre. and
thannoufgh. She took 270 passengers and $3.50 ,OCO
IN specie. Among her passengers are Chas. w
Cuermehle and two sons, Of Washington
IL Mrs. Knapp, Of De Kalb county, Iowa.
having lived with her husband fifty wears and
thsn Killed him, has been sentenced to the State
prison Tor life for the murder.
iJ-An aristOcratic-Iookinp negro in ps,e,.-
9urs; va, was treated to thirty lashes the other
nay Tor violating the city ordinance against smok
ing in the streets SILVIA
IL The mortality in our African coast SQUAD
Ion, since the date Of the Ashburton treaty.
amounts TO 50 persons, all told-includiug Ave
omcers-or an ayerge Of five deaths year
- II Governor Letcher, accompanied by Colonel
francis II smith, Of the Virginia Military Insti
tue, has gone 10 Springfield, Mass on business
connected with the arming of the state
:, " One of the newspaper express trains on the
hndson river railroad last week ran seven mills
IN SIX minutes, between Albany and Castleton.
u The English and Irish papers complain
1 nat announcer exodus from Ireland has Commenced
The tide Of emigration turns to America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04
ARRIVALS At THE ROTELs-

rlWILLARDS' HOTEL.-C Covap, NV. n .
Iidsn. doi II Gerdss. Ms; srs Gsrde. do; Is 70 4 4
Ga96orn, Pa; @ .AilsH, Mass; hon psoGSse' dG; 9
1 bari. do; BIltton, do; ] ii Briton. do: r p p
ho@ s!sse Sq Ms: Rob va syeS sIa. Ri'
a. Mslis,t ny Cooke Vas ert s,De in n
p G. Fs sis1 NM JSh Fs96
10y ~; Major Ds.s. UsA; r A. Jackson aad
,.dy, CT Wibbsf Mich; Patriek ~ sna ten "a and
Pc ss.1.5s H.. ia 49, Hs
Tst nall GsA Van Bassn MI c 6isx 90; Con
ga 81 fG aSsSA A Ma HG
10 = tcoiN,hL HOTEL.-Hon Kittrir &c. Nh:
sOxIss. Mek.is, wfffRS@ oSD.1o,, cd Brsns
f Ia Nc; Marshall, NY; JUICE DaIisl and
l,a,, NY ISSejoy, frsa.r Mas. HqIm 6.n s.d
S'' M. h,s ,sfs Bsn.Tof Mich; Ii Psrp,n Us
Ride, Del: 6os nf@ F? sa. s,a1s dosa
aI POI NJ; Blup Nd fr sM Mis MAJ! !sI%e.
fah ueSsnNlss isc2 =! Barksd.s. Mass. T
VA Bs aa w " IAN. And :os; Gs yoldan.
SSSdI land lady KIT a9in sad afy Hs hid;
az I1i Y " sTfS o%ptis,s ME- Blanc, La;
Goms,sos T6: MI: Noi5cc,s b sfI'5
Cox, ps; WI Mcneil and isdy. Nv SYTnetst' p Va;
enie, rournett, Q fournet. ID Brisnt, La
Il.esl SR c. aoGSMFTs 9GTss Ne! en-, Nd
Nc; DPalmsr, NY; PDth. Mcbow 1 vvIs s!sT
S ss:r Nv Nv H 6la.o Ifs:Esi W%..n
Va Va EI Moi = sstris and lady, NY; TX Cooke
FIJI; AaSsnalNSToN HOUSE-H Upperman. NJ. 7
ws.nh IN Mirs hudnall, Va; Hon French. Me. i .
I.. MAJ. r. on. U; ID Chase and ly, 5 Cbass and
nj PsnShI.,s RTsn, III; II Thomas, wife and son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04

OCEAN AND Naval INTELLIGENcE-During the
month Of April there were 20 American vessels
reported as lost or missing of these were found
cred at sea, sunk by collision, 1 capsized q
burnt, 10 were wrecked, and are given up as
missing. The vessels are classed as follows
ships, barks, briggs, and is schooners The
loss In money amounts to about S475, 900 on YES
sells, exclusive Of cargOes. The vessels missing
are the Robert Kelly, from Liverpool to New
YORK, and the St Patrick, from New Orleans for
Liverpool. Those burnt are the James A Yves.
tervelf, burnt in the New York Bay, and the
Fanny Holmes, burnt at Apalac nicola, the former
of which involved a loss on vessel and cargo of
elO5 600, and the latter OF S95 GOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04

IL The Utah correspondent of the New York
Times says that much excitement exists there in
regard TO the debate in Congress upon the polyg-
amy bill, and some attempt at arming the militis,
as II for resistance, had been made. This move
ment, however, was thought TO originate in de-
sire to show cause why the Federal troops should
be permitted to remain there, enriching the pop
ulation by their expenditures, rather than with a
view to serious disturbances Judge Eckels
whose resignation from the bench Of the district
court takes effect on the LIST of July had set aside
the criminal proceedings of the territorial court by
releasing all the prisoners sentenced by it, from
confinement The dry weather had ended in a
heavy rain, which had opened the season for ag-
rlcultural labor. During the summer great inn
Provements were to be consummated In Great
Salt Lake City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04
WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY.

WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY,
w ID Street, BetIceeH 9th aud 10th Streets.
We have just finished a number of first class
CARRIAGES, such Light Fancy A6RR
Wagons, Park PheatoHS, Family Car EsS5L
Tidgss, and BPggteS, which We will sell atS1E@A11
q ver' small profit.
Being practical mechanics Indifferent branches
Of the business, we f1attsr ourselves that know
the styles and quality Of work that will give salts
faction, combining ightness, comfort and durablli
ty.
Repairing promptly and carefully attended to at
the shortest nc toe and most reasonable charges.
WALTER, HARTMANN Il BOPP,
Coachmakers, Successors to VIM. L. Hook.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled TO the night of pre milton
70 any OF the ands within the and parts OF
townshps above 10 uIred to ests blish
the same TO the satisfaction of the register and
cevsr ofrhe proper land sfice, aad n1aks payment
mGJoTe as soon as practicable after fhiS no
Hee and before the day appointed for the commence
ment OF the public sale OF the lands embracing the
tract claimed; otherwise such claim vii be forfeited
JOS 8. WILSON,
Commissioner ofthe General Land Once.
NorK-Under the regulations OF the depsrtme Il,
rs heretofore and now existing. no payment cav Ce
made for advertising proclamstions except % suoh
the Commissioner Of the General Land Omce.
msr l5-lav13w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04

Mr.. AARON JONES OPINION ABOUT THE PRIZE
RISa.-Mr. Aaron Jones, the scientific instruc tor
Of Heenan, says If that worlds champion" does
not get the belt, the prize-ring might as well be
broken up. He says:
From the various newspaper accounts of the
recent prize-fght between John T.. Heenan and
Tom Sayers, | am so thoroughly convinced that
Mr.. Hesnan won this fight, that now declare
in case the money and the belt not honorably
given up to that gentleman, shall forever ignore
ali connection or participation In prizefghting as
useless and unavailing profession. think that
Mr. Heenan is fully entitled to the trophies of the
late encounter, and IL he does not get them it is
high me for all respectable men who admire
cultivated physical and manly sports to retire from
all connection with the ring at once, and with
this view il would be, of course fruitless for me
TO ofer myself as a candidate for fstic honors, as
from the reports we have received, England's
glory and pride In the emblem "Fair Play" has.
since left her shores fully departed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04
THE EVENING STAR.

ORIGIN OF THE Two-THIRD RuLE.-This rule
In Democratic National Conventions for the
nomination of candidates for the President and
Vice President, was adopted at Baltimore, in
1892. when Andrew Jackson was re-nominated
for President, and Martin Van Buren, for Vice
President. That WIS the first Democratic Ma
tionzl Convention ever held. The Democratic
members Of the Legislature of New Hampshire
made the suggestion that led to the Convention.
Their argument was, to let the Districts ana
States that did not have Democratic members
Of Congress, but still had large Democratic
popular vote, have choice In the selection OF
candidates. Under the old system OF Con
gressional caucuses, they were excluded. we
now hear partizans disclaim against the very
idea that led to the organizations OF national
conventions The two-third rule was reported
in 1882, from committee of which the late
Vice President King, Of Alabama, was chair
man. An attempt was made to Substitute the
majority principle, but Ii was voted down. In
1885 the second national convention was held
la Baltimore. The twO-third rule was adopted
after a long discussion. The majority principle
was at first carried, but was finally stricken out
In 1870 no action was taken the two-third rule,
at the third National Convention, as Mr. Van Bu-
rem was renomnated for President by acclama-
ton. In ISA, at the fourth National Convention,
the two-third rule was adopted by close vote,
after long discussion. At the National Conven-
tons since held, II has been adopted without OPP
position-NaShriiIs Union aud american.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04

FOR SALE-A pair of fine large CARRIAGE
D HORSES, sold for want of use. ~
Inquire at the Office of the Washington In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04

SMITH'Sis the Place to bay your SPRING aud
- SUMMER CLOTHING
The best place 20 buy Gentlemen's CLOTHING
and FURNISHING GOODS Is at SMITHS No.
400 Seventh St. between f. and r. ap6-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04

CARRIAGES.
Il He Subscriber having made additions To HI
hctoGy, making 1t now one OF the larxest. . -1
In the District, where his facilities for 0X
manufacturing CARRIAGE & LIGHTSE
WAGONS Of all kinds cannot be SURPASSED. ana
nom hls long experience in the business he he pes
TO give general satisfaction, I
A Al kinds Of Carriages and Light Wagons kept o.
Al REPAIRs neatly done, and ell orders prom,t
Second hand Carriage taken in exchange for new
s.r ANDREW J. JOYCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04

ID c. SNYDER,
!; U NJ b e AND GAS FILTER,
oohth Stds Of Penn. fcsSt or lth street. nn1
opposite the KirktcOod House,
Iekes this method to inform his friends and the
punlic that he Is prepared tn furnish them it'll al
articles connected with the PLUMBING AND
GAS FITTING BUSINESS, such as
Bath Tubs. Water Closets, UrinaLs WaShstnnds
ShOIrerS, BtdetS, HydraHts, Pumps, Rams,
FoTgtatHS, Rubber Hose and Gas
FIXTURES Of ersry description,
He Will introduce Water and Gas upon the most
reasonable terms and guarantee Satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04
PL STERI NC.

ID PLAST BRING,
LAIN AND ORNAMENTAL, OF EVERY DE-
sCRIPTIoN, done on short notice and very rpasnna-
able rates by, Al. LEN n JACKSON, 275 Penn.
Avenue south side, between lnth and 18th Streets.
Ihelr ornamental Plasterng equals that of any
other house in the United States, in style finish and
durability. The public is invited to call and inspect
specimens. NAV Z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04

- 000 GALLONS CHAMPAGNE AND
i 6.OOO CRAB APPLE CIDER.-We invite
the attention Of the public to our large and well SO
iected stock OF Champagne aud Crab Apple Cider
which we guarantee to be pure iuloe and will he
sold on reasonable terms In order 10 make room
Tor our spring stock. Give us q call at the
Union Botting Depot,
hS No. ST Green ST.. ES@Orgetowu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04

pURE OLD RYE WHISKY-On hand several
y brand of Pure Old Rye VIII, Ky, Copper Dis
s,lvania. Maryland and virginia, warranted pure
Also, Imported Rrandies, f1eInessy, Guard, Dupuy
e Co.; Jules Robins, DO. Also, Peach and Appls
Brandy, pure Holland Gin. old Jamaica and ST.
CrolI nm, and Wines Of every variety, ali OF
standard brands A choice lot of Cigars and To-
baooo YOUNG & KEPHkRT, Agent,
apH-ly $50 Pa av betw 9Th and 10Th sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04

Note -Oader the rexu atoms Of the Depsrtme,t 4.
neseto' ore ana now exlstine. no psymrrt - ~
made Tor sdvsrtlsins preclsmst ons except 10 such
the /, s@%i.sionss q tie GENERA Lad 6Sss n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04

IHE CONTlNENTAL sAUCE-Chsnpey and in
many esPects superior to the ce ehrateJ VVor
esstershlre Sauce. To Salad, Cunies g ravies SOM
tlsh, chops, outlets, Roast Meats, Steak GAM
&C.. lmparts delicate flavor. As a stomanhic
Lhere Is nothing more grateful, inv goratlng M.
wnole system By Its Dte stim illus to the
o,xans' rot sale ~ KING BURCHEEL
ap Is cor. Fifteenth street and Vermont Az.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-11
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over a large part OF
the globe, is the consequence of diseased action
In the system. induced by the poisonous miasm Of
vegetable decay. This exhalation Ia evolved by
the action of solar heat on wet soil, and rises with
the watery vapor from II. While the sun Ii below
the horizon this vapor fingers the earth
face, and the virus Is taken with IL through the
lungs into che blood There IL actH an an irritating
poison on the internal siscera and excretng organs
of the body. The liver becomes torpid and fails to
secrete not only this virus but also the bile from
the blood Both the virus and the bile accumulate
In the circulation. and produce violent constitu-
tonal disorder. The spleen, the kidneys. and the
stomach sympathixe with the liver, and become
disordered also. Finally. the instinct Of our or
garisn, as II in an attempt to expel the noxious
Infusion concentrates the whole blood OF the body
In the internal cxcretores 60 force them to cast II
out. The blood leaves the surface, and rushes to
the central organs with congestiye violence. This
is the Chill But in this effort 1t fails. Then the
FEVER follows in which the blood leaves the CEN
trail organs and rashes 70 the surface, az If in
another effort to cxpel the irritating poison through
that other great excretory - the skin. In this
also il fails. and the system ahandons the attempt
exhausted, and waits for the recovery OF strength
to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the Ats or paroxysms of FEVER AND AGuE.
such constitutional disordes viii Of course under
Iaise tlas health If it is not removed.
We have iabored to End. and have found, an
au@,dotc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-11
M w. III q * r M. D.s Surgeon
Av1s OAMthsa. Office ON SscOnd-St IT,, xnM
betsssn = ain and johnson streets, Keo 49,
kuk, IoNA. ILxlIU

DR.. Hicks, In renewing his card to the public,
would cail attention TO new style Oh .Plats
Work, which II peculiarly adapted to fat, irregu.
lar, and otherwise dinsculs jaws. This improve-
ment has been tested three years and has sustaned
Its early promise of AIling real wsat In plate
work. The work 10 now worn by many Of our most
prominent citisens, who give 1t healty approval,
sstsd.
DR.. n. Is also mounting tsContinuous Gum"
work, Block work, and ordinary ssaold Plate
work. Tor which he has superior stock cf mute-
rial. He is prepared 10 fill teeth with Gold Foil
adhesive Goid'' and "Chrystal Gold, in the most
thorough and durable manner.
In view Of the stringcncy In money matters
some allusion TO PEIcEa may not be improper -
While, the one hand DIR. H. believes 1t to he the
better policy, ~ we'll the honester course, not
TO work 81 ell than TO work at prices that VIII me-
csssitate inferior work ON the other hana he 10
willing to conform In his charges to the lower
standard of remuneration that other occupations
have suffered.
With fifteen years experience, thorough devo-
tion 20 his profession. and an earnest desire to
please, he is determined to merit and hopes TO re-
celve acontinuation OF the liberal patronAg 60 hare
sofore enjoyed.
Juiyl1-dAU