TO THE CORRESPONDENT OF THE


BALTIMORE SUN.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Whoever he may be, we would say, tha,
the paragraph in the Sun Of yesterday, in re.
lation to us and our affairs, needs proof in some
particulars, which wehope will be given very
soon. e p5sEi s4taod lalr.a aa tls t}na


In other respects it is incorrect Indeed, he
must be a very busy body in other mems mat
ters, and we do hope that while he is exposing
us thus publicly in the light Of the sun, that he
will not lei the people know that we are losing
by our paper. This is not the way if he wish
es to help US, to get the sympathy Of the people
with us; the people will sympathize if we are
making money, but they are most likely to
shun us if we are losing, no matter how laud-
able our undertaking. is.


We are confident that the cause we advocate
and the place we occupy in the community


not only in advocating this cause, but as a
needfnl daily paper for the business communi
iy--should be encouraged, and that so far from
losing, we should make. But we have said
and do still say, that this must be done by thu
business men giving us their advertising. Ou
paper is not confined to the subject of Tempe
rance alone, il is open to every subject not in
consistant with morality. Therefore every
moral man, and surely all claim to be moral
should encourage it We shall see ifthey do
They need not say il win not stand, this pie;
cannot be urged any longer. 1890 q


VIZ. marc r,leased tn Gee tho y,roooes;,,, or ,h