The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-26
CORRESPONDENCE.

This department of the New NORTH
WEST is to be general vehicle for ex-
change of ideas concerning any and all
matters that may be legitimately dis
cussed in our columns. Finding it practi-
eally impossible to answer each cores
pondent by private letter, we adopt this
mode OF communication to save our
friends the disappointment that would
otherwise accrue from our inability to an
s"er their queries. We cordially invite
everybody that has e question to ask,
suggestion to make, or a scolding to give
70 contribute to the Correspondents
Column.
In nearly response to our earnest ap-
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toiis and struggles that we may thereby
be enabled to keep up the New NORTH
WEST and establish it upon firm foun-
dation, scores Of letters are coming to
us, containing substantial tokens Of ap-
probation. From long list we select a
lew FOB publication, and we ask our
friends, one and all, to read them, and
remember that the weekly expenditure
OF one hundred dollars is necessary to
70 Keep up the finances of the paper.
we work for nothing and board ourselfin
the bargain. We are dependent wholly
upon your contributions, friends, and
believe that we shall not trust in vain.
Could we accept subsidies as perquisites
from politicians with taxes to grind,u
and consent to work for them at their
bidding, We should be able to scatter
the paper broadcast as a gratuity; but
we believe the people will sustain our
enterprise, and Oh them we depend:
Dear Mrs. Duniway: Inclosed find
p. o. order for your paper another year.
1 cannot do without it. don't know
that my subscription has yet expired,
but 1 would rather be ahead than be-
hind. 1 have scattered all your papers
among my neighbors, and hope soon to
send you a club.
Z. G. F., Grand Mound, W.T..
Dear Mrs. Duniway: Inclosed is the
sum of 81 90, which please credit to my
account, and continue sending me your
excellent paper, whose weekly visits are
great intellectual treats to your friend,
S. W., Olympia, w. L.
Dear Dunlway: Here's my hand, and
here's the money. Send the New
NORTHWEST another year. Long may
you live to stir up the dry bones of
fogyism. G. A. o., Salem, Ogn.
Mary F., Portland, says: My premium
is splendid. 1 don't see how you can
afford 1t.
Dear Mrs. Duniway: Inclosed is my
renewal fee. We take n dozen news
papers, and, as the times are hard,
we had thought we would discon-
tinue some of them, and decided to stop
the NEW NORTHWEST. But Mary
couldn't do without the stories; Harry
couldn't do without the Correspondents
Columns; wife couldn't do without the
housekeeping receipts, and I couldn't
spare the editorials. So we concluded
to stop the Weekly -, and take the
paper we can't do without.
Yours truly,
Fl. A. o., Albany, ogn.
+. NJ, Oregon City, writes: only
sent you five subscribers, and here
comes a handsome Marsallles quilt fol
my trouble. How can YOU afford 70
give such premium as that on fifteen
dollars? adorned the bed in my spare
chamber with it, and am going now to
get subscribers enough to procure some
Nottingham lace curtains to keep IL
company.
II. W., San Francisco: Glad to hear
from you, and glad OF your words OF
cheer. Changed the address of the pa.
per as directed.
Other letters answered next yyaalr