davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-10
THE HIGH COMMISSION.
A Basis Agreed Upon-On1y Three Weeks
More of Work.

More OF ttOfks
Washington despatch to the World SAYS ASSN
RANGES are held out from administration quarters
that the work Of the Joint High Commission will be
will be convened In extraordinary session the nrst
week In May to consider such treaty or treaties as
may have been agreed upon by the international
1t is evident, however, that this win depend in a
submitted by the British commissioners to the home
government. Should some OF these be thrown out
or modified, the whole matter will continue in abey-
ance. The principal difficulty is said to arise from
the fishery question. This Government has planted
itself on the position it assumed In 1853, and which
the English government conceded, 1t is further iu-
tmated that all that is asked now is that the latter
shall stand by the principles settled by that arbitra-
The American commissioners held meeting at
II O'Clock Saturday morning, at the Department OF
State, for consultation. AT noon the British COM
missioners arrived, when both parties jointly pro-
ceeded to the consideration of the business which
called them together. Each party continues to act
to leave nothing in doubt ali the informaton reia a.
tive to the fisheries and the alleged amount OF
losses by the Confederate cruisers furnished from
British shp-yards together with volumnous official
documents in that connection, have been closely
scrutinized in joint meeting in order to full under
standing OF ali the points involved.
The first question was TO agree precisely what
tne Joint commission were to do; and. next, the
tries desire not only to settle pending questions but
come to definite agreement the better to preserve
neutrality In the future and have closer relations OF
friendship; therefore, though the commissioners
adhere to their obligation not to reveal anything
ttHulHg 10 SHOW Ine progress OF tner AFFAIRS, there
seems TO be some truth In the statement, coming
from unusually well-informed quarters, apart from
the commission, that the basis proposed contem-
plates:-
First The privilege OF American fishermen to
fish within the parts Of Canadian waters from which
they are now excluded, and to land and dry their
nsh and cleanse their nets, etc. For this privilege
the United States is to pay Canada certain sum OF
money.
Second Certain general international principles
are laid down, covering those OF neutrality, by
which claims arising from the depredations OF the
Alabama and Shenandoah, ETC., are TO be adjusted.
Third. Commissioners TO be hereafter appointed
TO adjust the matters on the basis proposed. 1t is
further said that this basis has been sent to England
for approYal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-10
from EUROPE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. |

BY ASSOClATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The EUeRing Telegraph.
Positions Held by the Versailles Cow
ernment.
LONDON, April 10.-The London Times spe-
cial despatch from Versailles says that the Gov
ernment troops now occupy in strong force the
towns of Boulogne, Asnieres, and Sablonyille.
and have unmasked a number of new bat
teries between Neuilly and the ramparts of
Paris.
The Elections To-day.
Many of the Paris newspapers exhort the
people to abstain from voting at the election Of
Monday (to-day), and thereby give death.blow
to the Commune.
Barricades Have Been Erected
by the Communists in the Rue de Rivoli.
The Commune has made an indirect demand
that
The Foreign Ambassadors
take upon themselves the task of arranging the
quarrel with the Versailles government. but the
representatives of the powers are reluctant to
accept the responsibility.
The London IelegrGph's special from Ver-
sailles says
The Breach at Porte MaiIIot
will admit an easy entrance by the assailinp
party; that the batteries on the ramparts have
been silenced, and the assault is expected to be
made tomorrow.
Prussian Intervention.
VERSAILLES April 10.-It has been reported
that the Prussians threaten an Intervention in
the affairs of Paris if the disturbances are not
ended by the 18th instant but there is the
best authority for pronouncing the statement
untrue.
Favre, contrary to the general expectation,
did not go the Prussian headquarters yesterday
lie Soir says
Declining to Serve In the Communist
Ranks.
More than eight hundred persons called upon
by the Communists to serve IN the National
Guards escaped from Paris by descending the
ramparts by means of ropes, and reached the
lines of the Versailles army in safety.
HonOrs to Admiral TegethoT.
VIENNA, April 10-The Emperor Francis
Joseph has ordered the entire force of the Aus
trian navy into mourning for the death of
Admiral Tegethoff.
Observance of Easter.
LONDON, April 10. = To day being Easter
Monday is observed as holiday on the Stock
Exchange and in the markets generally of
London and Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-10
ASPHYXIATED.

Two Men suffosated to Death by Foul Air
The Cincinnati Times of the 8th inst saws
At midnight last night two men, named Jacob
Fritz and Bernhard Orthmann while engaged
in cleaning a vault at No. 435 Walnut street,
perished from inhaling the foul gases. 1t APP
pears that while cleaning the vault an old
sunken floor was struck, and Orthmann was
lowered to remove 1t. AS soon as he had cut o
hole through he was overcome by rush of the
foul gas from below and, falling, perished
miserably In the vault below. His partner,
Fritz, In foolhardy attempt to rescue him,
shared his fate.
One of the workmep, John Esterkamp, then
had rope tied around his waist aud was
lowered into the vault. Almost Immediately he
asked to be drawn up, and before he reached
the surface was insensible, and was brought TO
with difficulty. Policemen John Kestner and
Christopher Lockhard arriving at the scene of
death, summoned assistance, and Graphing
irons were sent for, but there not being the
slightest hope that the unfortunate men were
still alive, 1t was finally concluded to postpone
were taken out.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-10
FROM NEW york.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The EUenfrg Telegraph
The German Peace Celebration.
NEW YORK, April 10.-The Germanssare favored
east side Of the city ia covered with bunting and
other decorations The procession, headed by cav
airy, comprising twelve divisions, started at II
O'Clock, and WILL after review by the Governor and
Mayor, bring up in Tompkins Square, where grand
mass meeting will be held In honor Of the day. The
city presents holiday appearance.
Noted Character Insane.
NEW YORK, April 10.
Fanny Wright, who killed Policeman McChesney
insane last night.
Great Tobacco Case.
The case Of Lillienthal Brothers, tobacconists
whose factory was seized in 1865 by Revenue Col.
lector Baiey, under bonds OF sl05,O00 came up for
the first time to-day, in the Fourth District Court
and the jury was empane led
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-10

w. B. A. in November last, and in addition to
this, the operators have agreed to adopt the
system OF arbitration with an umpire to decide
differences, provided the workingmen will agree
to the system. Having done this much. we all
feel that we can do no more, and we have
therefore, no other proposition to make. Fully
appreciating your desire to bring about a soli-
tion of this vexed question, 1 held myself in
readiness to convene general meeting of all
the railroad and mining interests whenever, in
your opinion, such a course is likely to produce
any good results.
ttF. b. GOwFNn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-10
FROM THE STy4TE.
Special Despatch TO The EgeninJ Telegraph.
More Trouble Anticipated.

More Trouble Anticipated.
SCRANTON, April l0-l'3O p. M.-Everything is
quiet here but a meeting OF miners is being held
mile out OF town, for the purpose OF considering g
the subject OF arbitration. lt Is said a parade OF
miners is TO come of this afternoon. II this is done
trouble may follow
The 18th Regiment
militia, has been ordered TO stack and return
TO their homes but to report at O'Clock this eVen-
ing, and remain within easy call. There is an
Unsettled Feeling
ana we may have exciting times before night
Soldiers DemoraIiZed.
The Hazleton soldiers are somewhat demorazed
on account OF the death of Lieutenant Winner and
Corporal Care, but there are two other companies
here with sufficient number OF men to quell any
disturbance, II any shc uld occnr.
No Mines are at Work.
The men say they are afraid OF being mobbed at
night II they work.
Iron Mills stopped.
The Lacs awanna Iron al Coal Companys mine
which stopped work on Friday, was left with but a
few days supply OF coal on hand for their two fur
naces, and these are being blown out to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-10
TBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Exclusively TO The Evening Telegraph
Ship News.
SAVANNAH, Ga April 1O-Cleared Saturday.
dor, for New York; Wyoming, OF PhiiadeIphia:
schooners Lucy Nj. Collins, Darien Lood, for Boston.
rived Notwithstanding Saragossa, from
Baltimore, and General Barnes, from New York.
LONDON, April 10 The steamship st. Laurent
from New York, arrived at Brest Sunday morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-10
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Despatch to The Euenfrg Telegraph.
The Republicans Who Voted for the
Amnesty Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The following Republi-
cans voted for the Amnesty bill :-Messrs. Ayerill
Banks, Barry Austin Blair, George NJ Brooks
Buckley, Burchard, Cook. Dawes Delarge, Dornan,
Games, Fsrnsworth, Furwell, .Finkelnburg, Charles
Hay, Hayes, Hil Hooper, Kelley, Ketcnam, Lam.
fort, Lynch, McGrew, Mckee, Moore, Marcy, Isaac
G. Parker, Peck, Pendleton, Pierce, Patt, Poland,
Scofeld, Sheldon Snyder, Stevenson, Stoughton'
Sypher, Thomas, Turner, Twitche Wakeman,
Walls, Whitley, and John Il. Wilson-52 in ALL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-10
Exclusively 10 The Evening Telegraph.
Quiet Restored hut Work Not y
lBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]
10 nm M
ESclusirely 10 The Ecening Telegraph.
New York Money aud stock Market.

New York Money and stock Market.
NEw YORK. April 10 Stocks strong. Money
easy at per cent: Gold, 1IOK. b-2Os. 1853. cou-
il2 do 1856 new III do 1857 iil5 do 1868 1i1X;
leAos, los virginia IS, new, T115 Missouri So 991
New York Central and Hudson River, 95A Erie,
20xi Reading 1863 Adams Express, T455 Michigan
central, l2l; Michigan Southern, s1O15(; Illinois
Central, lse; Cleveland and Pittsburg, il4 Chl-
cago and Rock Island, Ill Pittsburg and Fort
Wayne ssi Western Union Telegraph, 51k.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-10
New York Produoe Market.

NEW YORK, April l0.-Cotton quiet ana steady
sales 400 bales upands at l55Sc Orleans at 1870.
Flour quiet and without decided change; sales
5000 barrels. Wheat quiet; Hew spring, 1880
161 winter red and amber Western at 81 $50 90.
Corn shade nrmer; sales $4,000 bushels new
bushels Ohio at 6s@T2c. Beef unchanged. Pork
dull. Lard heavy steam, 1169l1SSc. Kettle, 124e.
XhlskY quiet az 9O4e.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-10
FROM THE STATE.
Special Despatch to The Eoening Telegraph.
The Troubles at the Mines.

Special Despatch to The Euepilg Telegraph
The Troubles at the Mines.
SCRANTON, April 10.-Since the arrival of the
military in the city everything has been
Quiet and Orderly,
with the exception of accidents. Early yesterday
morning
Lieutenant Wenncr and Corporal Care
were accidentally shot and mortally wounded.
Lieutenant Wenner died about o'clock last
evening. The bodies of both the men were
taken to their homes by special train on the
Lackawanna and Bloomsbury Railroad this
morning at o'clock. Corporal Care, who was
instantly killed, was a single man. aud miner
by occupation. Lieutenant Wenner was a
moulder, single, and twenty-five years old.
Otsler sadaResuIts Of the Accident.
Captain Coburn, of Hazleton, was attacked
with mental arrangement about half-past 10
o'clock last evening at his barracks, in Driving
Park, resulting from the-death of Lieutenant
Wenner. He was brought to the hospital at
midnight, where he lies in precarious condi-
ton. Two other members of the same COM
pany were also attacked with the same maladv.
One is a brother of Lieutenant Wenner, and the
other party was the unfortunate cause of the
accident.
TBY ASSOCIATED PREssl
Exclusively 10 The Evening TsLegrapA.
Quiet Restored hut Work Not Yet Re-
sumed.
SCRANTON, Pa. April 10.-Everything is very
quiet here. There has been no distul bance for
the past two days. l have not heard of any
work being resumed in any of the mines yet.
Major Swank, with two hundred men of the
Pennsylvania State Guard, remain on duty here.
The rest of the division has been sent home.
Lieutenant Wenner, of Hazeton who was acc-
dentally shot Saturday night, died at o o'clock
last evening
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-10
FOURTH EDITION
---Z-
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Amnesty and the Republicans.
Heavy Storms in the West.
Republican Election Triumphs.
Important TobaccoCase
ETC., Etc., ETC., ETC., Etc, Etc.
Heavy Storms in the West.
Important Tobaccocase

Etc, Etc., ETC.. Etc., Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-10
= \
T0-DAY'S CABLE NEWS.
The French Revolution
The Insurgents Held in Check.
The Communist Elections To-day.
Honors to Admiral TegethoE.
d o w Il 9 TIC Affairs,
The Troubles at the Mines.
All Quiet at Present.
Etc, Etc., ETC., ETC., Etc., Etc.
ID o w Il 9 TIC AFFAIR
The Troubles at the Mines.
All Quiet at Present.

Etc, Etc., Etc., Etc, ETC., Etc.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-19

Ertme, from hNer ,I,om Mrs j c. A.
drill. lEanseon. Fulton Co.,, o ,"R. P. Hall
q Co. Gen,lomen,-Pleasc send me one dozen
bottles Of your Sicilian Hair Remover. Our
bald aud gray do not want to hc out My
mother is a living recommendation Of the
results from the use Of the Remover Being
almost seventy years old, and having worn a
wig over thirty years, it seems miracle ia
those who have known hCr so long SO bald,
and what little hair she had being perfectly
white; now her wig thrown aside, her hair
grown out, and a smooth, glossy brown, as in
rirlhood. Hoping you may long continue to
pour blessings on tho heads oftho afflicted,
/ remain, yours truly"
Such evidence, with the Endorsement the
great chemists Of New England, DR.. A. A.
Hayes aud S. Dana Hayes. shouldsatisfy any
one, which OF the preparations produce the
best results.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-19

yrlose Bpsjaess is nP-As we arc without
netting Corporate Authorities whosc business
il i, to see that tile people of the town nIe
not subject to worse evils than the positive
Inconvenience resulting from the present.
wfetched condition ri, ,Ilo&ellsa and PuMp-
All need cleaning, and nearly every pump
is aStof repair
Probably the Supervisors will take the mat
ter in hand and ns.ume the expense for the
present MS sauitiry measure. II Is n bad
state Of aI,irs when bud whisky is mo'e
abundant than good water.
The county treasury could easily be REIN
bnrsei for expenditures for repairs to pump
and cleansing Of wellsthroughoutthe county
by exciting payment Of liquOf-liccnse bonds
III those who forfeit by violation of their OBJ
legations every day--aud Sunday too
Free Press
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-19
Plrst Va. Flag.


December 0, 1871
Dear Sr-Tn your paper Of to,day, you
publish an account Of certain fog, lately
on exhibition in New Orleans, mud said to be
the "Bntte Flag" Of the lst Va cavalry,
preserved by Sergeant Zimmerman, of the
l4tb Louisiana Infantry, III the last charge At
AtpOmattox q. f., when its capture ap'
peured certain.
Having had the honor Of commanding the
''lst Va. Cavalry" most of tho timO during
the late war, | know tho history OF its State
mud Battle flags.
The remnant ola once proud snd beautiful
fag, which | send you to-day, was formerly
our Regineutnl stats flag; its appropriate
motto, Oslo Semper ryrauois" in II field of
blue merinv, with its silver fringe and tusscl,
fit emblem Of rloriuu, Virguia in 1861, ala'
now. fit emblem OF her in 1871, dismembered
and torn This Gag utter waving over the
Is, Va. Cavalry for some time, became much
nlutiIated and bullet pierced, aud on the bat'
tic field of Gettysburg, the staff having been
shot AMY and only the remnant now send
you loft, caught it up and begged the then
Col. of the regiment, CGoI, Drake to give it
TO me, which he did, aud have had it ever
since. ftreosurG it still and shall continue to
do SO. / don't think theregiment ever had
auother State flag.
Gen. Stewart afterwards presented my rcgi'
nent with u Battle aag, tho memorable "S'ars
aud Bars" ut that time the only Gag used IN
our army md selected Sergeant Payne of
Co. &C." FROM Rockbridgc county-u soldier
Of fine character, entirely trustworthy, aud OF
undOub,ed couragc, US my color Sergeant, aud
doubtless no has the flag now, preserving it
as memcntO Of tho regiment, he served SO
long aud so faithfully.
As to the danger Of its capture Mt Appo'
mattox, | know is surely mistake The
csvnIry charge referred to, was the very last
blow struck by the Confederate troops for
country and cherished rights, on the
plain of ApPomattox, the coup de grace OF
the war. was commanding Paine's Cavalry
Brigade on the extreme right of our line. and
connecting M left with portion of "icS'
hams Brigade including tue ISL va CaSn'Fy'
acting with my brigade. We had been
sEirmlshlng all the morning ana 9t'c' ven
Lee had surrendered the enemy mAsScd us
cavalry in my front, and alter tue usual prep
nration. charged my line with great Jury; ~
the proper time, ordered my iiEe TO advance
to meet the cEargc. which was done with
'prOmp'ness mud ftmncss, though greatly out,
rumbered, resulting in tho total repuSo u
the enemy; A thus moment my ri ff'T Ha,,
soy, with his gallant Marylander'' talnk'ns
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-19

Contracts Araracd.-On Tuesday last, the
Commissioners having in charge the re-. build
ing Of the Court. House, received proposals
and awarded the Painting to Mr.. VIM. Hines;
the RroOfng and Spouting to Messrs Nc.
Curdy & Duke, aud PIns'ering to y. !. CAL
laher.
The reliability Of the Contractors and their
acqupintauccs with the work, in their rCsPGc-
tive departments is an assurance of superior
Workmanship throughout the editice which
promises to no creditabIe to the Coul ty, and
to the good jadgmOn. Of those having the
matter under their supervision.
rFree Press.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-19

SPECIAL GEGERl
NO, ISL.
PROCLAMATION!
FIIRlh.IND,

JNiimW'' bb'g ~ u
WHERE'S, On reading the reports Of p1rort',
w Guardians and teachers, ttapCetlug lhe Con.
ia . I tho littlr unrs uairr their charge iUr the
ast year, iIApptarS IL ur that the BOYS aud GiAti
Of HARpEa's FrRuY md IoLIVAR deserve PGrtie.
ulnr nv0rE at our bands; We are resolved to spend
the CmRis-IAs among them.
We will, therefore, rrnayr CTR vhnH C0nH nnd
take up our Head Qisrters ntJAKE kEtNS'S store,
where during the Holidays we will dispense our
tavUS IN tho shape OF CoHrscrIoHhRtEs aud
CA.DtEO OF all kindsi FRuItp, fOYs, and an ns4ort'
men, Of good thiugs gcnCfNly, guch as has never
been seen out sdr0l Fairylaud
", have given our Quarter Nla'er, JAREEERN,
SgrGiNl Instructions tUlAy in such stock GOpdir5
"A will do honor to our Court, VA it ia our intr!n
70 frrst the little Ones in the mUs splendid Sylctn
token d our appreciation Of tieir general Gnnd con;
duct luvs mud GIRLs call JAk! KEHS'S and
DEC Tor youneIvea. BY otdero
EouS GooprELLow, Secretary.
FROM Elm land hos coming fAstj and soon he will
br here,
With choicCrt gihs for girlsaud boys for Christmas
and New Year,
lie loves gladden. little hearts, and see the young
folks merry;
But oSt OF all he loves the boys Of bolivar and the
For they've been good tho year all round, nor given
their pHrcnls trnnh!C;
Ind Santa Elaus, al REiS'S Store, will make their
gifts all double,
He'll Grain thCm full Of the beet thing5, and MI
thrr little maws,
With GoodcO without number tho Gifs Of
u.rn.,., F,,ry M, 10 is7l-u
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-19

AeciasntnHy Saol-some few days ago, a
gentleman hunting for deer 10 the mountains
near WardOnsviIle, Hampshire equity, nistsk'
inv young lad for deer, discharged hiSgun
Al him, tho whole load, six buCkshot entering
his body, killing him instantly. The lads
name was Keller,-lforgaM Mercury.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-19
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN THE TREATMENT OF
Chronic 8 Sexual liseasel

U1TOulG q EHhUoI 'g1aVtbs65'
pHYSIOLOG VIEW OF MARRIAGE.
Tho cheApe,t book 'sssr publishcd--containi ming
nearly three hundred. paECg, and one hundred and
thirty fine patea aatFspg' avines Of Il'eNgaem' OF
lie human org ina in attatc Of health aud disease
with treaties on yerron, its dcplor9ble eohse'
QuencCS upon the mind and body win lheaulhSr :
modr Of cure az shown by report Of cases treated.
truthful! adviser to tho married aud those con
icnpIAting marriage, whc entertain doubts oithclr
p6y5ical condition. sent free Of postage TO any
Sddrc5s, on receipt Of twenty-five cents in ainnna
or noslEI currency. by adiroEsin= DR, la CROl&,
NJ n Maiden Lane, Albany, n. Y. Tie author
NAV be- consulted upon any Of tho uiacaicR upon
which lila book treas either personally OF by mail,
and medicines sent TO any part OF the world.
Dec. 10 1911
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-19

TErorn from "a Coh:-WNile Mr.. James
TIamill was returning home from town on
Monday evening last and when about mile
from town. on the Kerneysville pike, he was
thrown from his colt aud sustained severe in,
jurics, internally as well Ms externally.
rShephtrtlsio,gR Register.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-19
Our Last Appeal.

OuC huoV 1PPSSA' :. -,
On tho lst Of January ensuing, it will be
two years since the business OF the Esprit
Of ie6ersoa" passed iuto tho hands Of its
present. Proprietor. He desires now to say a
lew plain words to its patrons, which he hopes
NAV be needed by all to whom it has refer
euce. It's receipts from subscription tho first
wear were comparatively insignificant to him,
having with more liberaIity than discretion
agreed to make good all amounts previously
Maid to its former publisher. There remains.
however, near three hundred who have paid
nothing, whatever, on subscription for two
wears, aud this notice ia designed specially
md particularly for their benefit The ac>
counts OF all SO indebted will be enclosed in
their respective papers and if payment be not
made BY tho LIST January the paper will be
discontinued ADD tho amounts due collected
by law, if possible. This,is our only course
lefts no matter how unpleasant tho alternative.
IL h needless to notify this formidable NUN.
Der Of Dcliaguepts that business eau only be
conducted ia these times upon tho CASH prin.,
ciple. aud in our weekly outlay for labor, pa.
per, rent, &c., nothing hui ready ponsy will
answer. Nuw, amoment1 reflection will con
vince YOU OF the rtght. fuirness aud justice Of
our demand, aud a corresponding response is
earnestly hoped for aud confidently expected
Come Iriepds, act tpbu thai golden axiom to
do unto others as you would be dnac by, aud
render unit, "Cp,ar the things that uFe Ca
sar's," and to the PRINTER what you kaot' is
honestly his due. 80,
Work will ba presented for payment between
thisand the !st ofthe New Year, and prompt
settlement is expected, az the Publi.tot is
fnlly convinced that Printers c4unot live on
air JonNW DALGARN.
. Spirit Office, Bee %, 1871