davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-23

>. That this Convention d most hear
tily approve Of and endorse tie course pur-
sued by our able aud distinguished Sen2-
tor in Congress, the Hon. Simon Cameron,
as well as that of those Representatives
from this State who have sicadflstly op-
posed the iyrannica! policy Of the Nation
al Administration in their attempts TO i'm
pose upon the people Of Kansas, by fraui
and force, Slavery Constitution, in op-
position to the known aud oft expressed
sentiments Of the ircemen Of the Territory
g. That the National Administration,
during all the late long session Of Con-
gress, evincol an entire disregard Of the
great industrial interests Of the country,
aud INDUCED in a m5at wasteful and Law
ish expenditure Of the public money.
I. That the revenue necessary for a
ju1icious and economical administration
Of the government, should be raised by
the imposition Of duies upon foreign im-
ports; and il laying them, such discrim.
mating protection should be given as will
secure the rights Of Free Labor and Amer
lean Industry.
8. That in presenting John ". Read
to the people of Pennsylvania, as 4 candi-
date for Judge Of the Supreme Court, we
rocogp;ze the man, scholar, and juri,t,
eminently qualified to fill and adorn the
place.
o That Wm. T. Freezer Is wcll and
flvorably known to the people of Penn
sylvania, as an able aud correct business
man, and peculiarly qualified to discharge
all the duties pertaining to the Office Of
Canal Commissioner.
10. That we approve Of the enact
meut Of proper laws to protect Us from
the Introduction of foreign criminals in
our midst, by returning them at once to
places from whence they have been shiPp-
81 70 our shores.
The report of the Committee was unan-
imously adopted.
Messrs. Flanagan and N'Nichael were
called upon, and addressed the ConveD-
ton in an able manner
Mr. NJ Michael moved that the presi-
dent Of ,he Convention he requested to
inform the nominees Of their selection
which was agreed to.
The thanks of the Convention were
rendered to the officers Of the Convention.
At near twelve o'clock, the Convention
adjourned sine de.
Among those in attendance on or
members of the Convention, were also
TX Gov. Ritncr, Gin good health and spir-
its, sons Of Gen. Markle and Gov. John
1900; o----s~ -. o-s.---1 -., -
Charles Gilpin, VIM. b. Mann, Thaddeus
Stevens, Geo. a. Cof,y, s. s. Woods,
Edward Blanchard, VIM a. Cook, and
also Henry S. Evans, T. c. Darlington,
VIM p. Miner, Robert c. Moore, Wm.
lIazlett, Samuel Young, and other editors.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-23
Re. .Shingling Old Roofs.

am fully convinced that thousands of
dollars might be saved in our country every
year by generally pursuing the following
method:
Whenever a roof begins to leak, and
you wish to re-shingle it, do not take off
the old shingles; put the new shingles on
the top of the old ones but make use of
six-penny nails in place of four-penny or
shiugle nails. The advantage of this
method will consist in the following par
ticulars:
l. You will save the expense of remo-
wing the shingles.
,. The building will not be exposed to
wet, in case of rain before it is finished.
3 Tho roof will be much warmer and
tighter.
t. Neither snow nor rain can beat un.
der the butts Of the shingles, by heavy
winds.
3. The roof will last good full one third
longer.
l have tried this plan and find it has
these advantages.
1t takes no more shingles, no more nails
in number, only little longer ones, and
no more time to put them on, and, if done
in a workmanlike manner, viii look as
well as if single. But it should be done
before the old shingles are too much de-
cayed. All the moss Gf any should be
removed, or swept eff with stiff broom,
before pu Jug on the new shingles-Cor-
respondent i the National Era.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-23
The most Magnificent Scenery OF a
Summers Day.
Correspondence of the Lewisburg Chronicle.l
CATTsKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE, !
July ), 1858. I

July ,, 1858.
Bless me what an everlasting climb
that was And what fiery furnace we
have escaped, in ascending to these Alpine
heights, from the scorched, swcltering
valley below! The thermometer 9S0
down there, and S4' up here, 5000 feet
above the Hudson with pine clad sum-
mits on either hand "a thousand feet higher
yet, Do you know how high "this 'crc
tavern is? Well, I'll tell you. The Al
logheny Mt. at Cresson is only l,200 feet
above its base at Altoona, and $500 feet
above tide water at Philadelphia. So that
am 200 feet higher than your highest
mountain, with the entire descent directly
under my eye; and yet am only three
fourths of the way up to the topmost sum
NIT. l salute you with beniguan: cool
ness and condescension
Just to think, TOO, that body can step
out OF Hess omnibus, at the cross-cut, in
Tue morning, (you know Hess, tic Hess
l shallrecommend him to the people here,)
and be away of up here the next day at
late dinner time. The Cattskill noun.
talns are really getting out into the world,
at last !
The cars dump you down at little
wooden "staiion" near the waters edge,
on the eastern bank of the Hudson. Di.
rectly west, across the river, and some ten
miles distant, but apparently close at
hand,'he broad, forest-covered promontory
0' the Catskill, lifts its huge bulk to the
A'ASens, as if the Ararat Of the new world
'u' Mountain House perched on the edge
o. gorge like an eagle in its eyrie its
,png,w1''e' colOnsded front cleaning from
'ne midst of the deep-grccu foliage, like
radiant star, beckouing the traveller to
purer, peaceful realms !,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-23
Shutting Doors.

"D3n't look so cross, Elwarl, when I
call you back to shut the door grand
mother feels the cold wiu,ry wind and
besides, you will have to spend all your
life shutting doors, and might as well be-
gin now"
'Do forgive me, ,'grandmother; I ought
to be ashamed to vez you. But what do
you mean: am going to college; and
then | am going to be a lawyer"
"Well, admitting all that" said bis
grandmother, 81 imagine you will have a
good many doors to shut, if you ever make
much Of man"
"What kind Of doors ?o said Edward.
"Do tell me, grandmother"
"Sit down moment, and will give a
list" said the old lady.
"In the first place, Edward, the doors
Of your cars must be closed against bad
language and evil counsel of the boys and
young men you viii meet with at college,
or you will be undone. Let them once
get possession Of that door, and | would
not give much for your future prospects.
'Thc door Of your eyes, too, must be
shut against bad books, idle Dovels, and
low, wicked newspapers, or your studies
will be neglected, and you will grow up q
useless, ignorant man. You must also
close them sometimes agains: the fine
things exposed for sale in the shop win
dows, or you will never learn TO cave your
money, or have any left to give away.
'.The door of your lips will need espe-
cial care, for they guard an unruly mem
ter. which makA- e-n-. eS .1< IA
company let in at the doors of the eyes
and ears. The door is very apt to blow
open and if not constantly watched, will
let out our angry, ,trifing, or vulgar words
1t will backbite sometimes worse than the
winters wind, if it is left open too long.
| would advise you to keep it shut much
of the time, till you have laid up store
OF knowledge, or at least, until you have
something valuable to say.
"The inner door Of your heart must
be well shut asains. temptation, for Con-
science, the door-keeper, grows very diff
fient if you disregard his call, and some-
times drops asleep at his post and when
you may think you are very well, you are
fast going down to ruin.
"If Won ra-nf"ll-- - - -
doors Of the eyes, cars and lips, you will
keep out many cold blasts of sin, which
will be in before you think This "shut-
ting doors you see, Eddy, will be se-
rious busine ss-one On which your well
being in this life and tie next depends"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-23

Water was let into the Canal from Ell.
mira to this place, on Monday last, and
boating has already commenced. The
Barclay r. r. and Coal Company, expec:
to ship large amount of coal before the
close Of navigation. 1t is confidently as
serted that boats will be cleared from
Wilkes Barre north during the present
week. The company has fixed the maxi
mum rate of toll upon their canal, at 35
cents per ton from Pittston to the State
Bradtord Exporter.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-23

Edward Cole committed suicide near St
Peter, Minnesota, under very singular cir
cumstances. lie took down his gun, when
by some accident it went off and killed his
wife. lie wrote to his son informing of
the circumstances, and telling him what
disposition to make of his property. He
said that himself aud wife had not lived
on good terms, and that as the accident
might be attributed to design on his part
he would prevent any further trouble BY
leaving the world
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-23

The Old School Presbyterian Church of
the US. reports in 1853, 33 Syno9', l59
Prcsby,cries, 1924 churches, , ,l24 prea-
ches, 100 churches organized and 26 dis
solved, III ministers licensed and &c de-
ceased, 20, ,192 members on examination,
making a total of 259, ,335 commuuican,.,
and 5,l70 adult and 1884 infant baP-
tisms reported.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-23

THE SUPREME CoURT.-A correspon-
dent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, arguing
in favor of Philadelphia nominee for the
Supreme Bench, gave the following infor-
nation in regard to the latter body:
philadelphia has had no representative
on the Bench of the Supreme Court since
1916 Let Us look at the composition of
the Supreme Bench, past and present.
Cumberland has had two Judges, Gibson
and Duncan. Lancaster two, Lewis and
Rodgers. Berks two, Smith and Strong
Centre two, Huston ard Burnside. Bucks,
Ross. Bedford, Tod Chester, Bell.
Washington, Kennedy. Westmoreland,
Coulter Franklin. Chambers Lycom-
ing, Armstrong. Somerset, Black. TO-
"a, Knox. Allegheny. Lowrie. Erie,
Thompson. Luzerne, Woodward. The
Bar of the State number about two thou.
sand, of which nearly one third is to be
found in the city of Philadelphia" Phil
ade!phia is bound to have Judge, now,
as both the candidates are from that -four
ishing town.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-23

Governor Cumming testifes to having
observed a wagon, on the road, from Sal,
Lake city to Provo, which was drawn by
pigs harnessed TO the tongue by an inge-
Dious combination of straps and cords.
In it was seated fat man, who excited
his team even into trot, by the aid of .
black. snake whip.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-23

FREE LABOR VICToRY IN Missouri.
David Cline, Free Labor candidate for
Mayor of the town of Memphis, Scotland
county, Missouri, was elected over Philip
Payne, Pro-Slsvery, by large majority.
It is stated that Scotland county will give
a handsome majority for Free Labor at
the August elections.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-23

ty, which shall inspire mutual kindness
aud respect, and when We shall have sub
mitted our work to the judgment Of the
people it must bear the marks of prudent
foresight and Of anxious wisdom. If sour
ccs Of irritation and discord exist which,
without sacrifice Of principle, eau be heal
ed or avoided, We should be derclict in
our highest duty and liable to the bitter
est regret, if we should leave them to
mar our work : and, if to crafty personal
feelings, pride of opinion, or mere love Of
success, we should wantonly SOW the seeds
Of discord to spring up hereafter and dis
appoint the hopes Of patriots, we shall
well deserve the deep condemnation which
inevitably awaits US.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to
nominate candidates for Supreme Judge
Mr.. Flanagan nominated Oswald
Thompson of Philadelphia.
Mr. Casey nominated John j. Pearson,
of Dauphin.
Mr., Williams nominated Geo. Taylor,
of Huntingdon.
Mr.. Pollock nominated John NJ. Read,
Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Stavcly nominated j PrilgIc
Jones, of Berks county
Mr. Marshall nominated Wm. Il. "
Clure, Of Allegheny.
Mr.. Eyre nominated joseph J. Lewis,
Of Chester county.
Mr. Marklc nominated james Todd,
Of Westmoreland county.
Mr.. furyiaucc nominated Daniel Ag-
new, Of Beaver county.
Mr.. Scofeli nominated S. b. Johnson,
Of Warren county.
The nominations were closed and the
Convention proceeded to ballot for can
didate, resulting as follows
list q 81 ith 5th 9Th 7th Stl 9TH l'fu
Read 20 81 36 50 10 10 30 IS 81 G5
Thomson 81 n u l3 l
Pearson II 10 20 So 80 50 81 IL 45 80
Jones ii J6 20 - "a 81 80 30 Il IS
Lewis ii 10 ii Is l.
Taylor IL
Mcclure s
johnson
Aguew Ii III D
Todd 6
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-23

The new monument to Ger. Brock on
Queenston Heights, c. W., will be iHsug-
urated on the 18th October rext, the an
niversary Of the battle of Quconston
The old monument was blown up by Let's,
s'the pirate" during the Canadian rebel
lion, some twenty years ago.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-23

Last weeks LteHiyencer says, "Last
Saturday, KIRBY's celebrated Mower and
Reaper was tried on Mr. Deems farm, a
short distance above Danvillc. \ disn-
terested gentleman who witnessed this
trial, informs US that that the machine
worked admirably and satisfactorily"
A committee at Berwick, after a trial,
reported in favor of Nanny with Woods
Improvement as best, and Kirby's next
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-23
The Great Reaper Trial.

At Limcstoneyills. one day last week,
There stood, in bri-ht array,
The noble farmers ali in tame
And eager for the fray.
The hour of nine approached a,G G,l,
No reaper yet in view
And disappointment could be ryaI
In many ia cs Hue.
But soon the cry, '.Thcy come, they come gee
Was heard amidst the thruug:
And then the fixing up was done
Which % such thing, belong.
Three Reaper, painted up in style
Most pleasant 20 behold,
The friends of VIII h would wink anil smile
Their blessings 90 untold
Then through the fields each cut swaIth,
Brave kErCuul led them all
That iron monster, in his wrath,
Cut down both great and small.
Next came bold HUssEr, great and broad,
With sicklrs sharp and keen.
Who through the clover .rl4 d.I snort
The like was never seen.
At last, not least. came VI WY, too,
A. gallant ~ you rl'a-c:
Who WAS determiu';to % through,
And do 1t, too, with ease.
The conflict lasted long: aui vet.
All bloodlr-- was the ~trf
Enormous drops oi human sweat
Were shed to win the prize.
We've gained the victory. Tsrnler cried;
But SHEISEE said not true,
And MuXILL and MguEN!cK tried
To get a full share too.
Thus ended this great Reaper show,
By friends of each controlled,
For each one i the let, you know
No better in the world. Az Ua51Ev-r
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-23

Some unknown donor has just released
the English Church, at Paris, from debt
by handing in check for the whole
amount, sl9 600 Some persons say this
handsome gift emauates from Lord Ward
while others declare i, must proceed from
Miss Burdett Coutts.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-23

A correspondent Of the Danvillc ht,Ui
gencer gives the following account of the
same contest, "slightually" different in
opinion
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-23
THE BATTLE or The nEAPERS,

At L'h'st'E'''i'r' Juhe -, l'.o.
The Battle # the EcaU-rS!
The victory Of Peace,
Tie way 10 cut tn harvest
''' 49,
llurrah f.r prunsylvauia,
VIII now will say she's dumb ="
Atmahins useful implements.
You must admit She, some
urave MANY cav, tl,,. ,I..rr.,,..
And Urs,ry i.v.r f;.rbrJ.
Whom business mon r..,,r,.,f.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-23

Truest lose is the offspring OF the stea'
diest mind
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-23
MONDAY. JsEY 10. .s5s.

s@Of "makiug many Rcapers, as
well as Of Books, "thcrc is no end" The
test in Limestoneville soorao to bavo
aroused the poetical bumps Of somebody,
who pours forth his not martial but agri.
cultural '"lays" in the DIarNe Dem9cyat,
as follows:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-23

After the 4th ballot had been taken,
the following letter was laid before the
Convention, from Judge Agnew, and or
dcrci to be published in the proceedings ::
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-03-31
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
N. 8. PRENT'ES.

Respectfully ia-o - forms n.ad. his friends nd.
sa s.d s' 'ns ton,n sfs'I1v ihs EVERY Try
BUSINESS, on Main Street, East Blooms
burg, al his NEW BRlCK STABLE, where
he will always be pleased 10 iurnish his cusN
toners, and the community al large, VIII
HORSES aud CARRIAGES BY the hour, day
or week, al reasonable rates.
His stock is entirely new, and by keeping
good horses and carriages, and attentive dti-
se.s, &C., he hopes TO receive good share
of patronage. Having added 10 his extensive
stock some of the most comfortable two
horse vehicles, parties will find i, 10 their ad-
vantage TO call on him.
He also has in connection with the livery
business, an excellent ....
0wmAb~@ 1aAm@5 8
running regularly several times per day, 10
and from the several Depols, on the arrival
and departure of The Cars, by which passen
gers will be pleasantly conveyed 10 or from,
Il desired.
He tenders thanks for patronage heretofore
bestowed, and respectfully solicils conlnn'
aure OF the same. N. !. PRENl 10.
Bloomsburg. March 10, 1858.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-03-31
MONEY SAVED.

DY subscribing 10 Hodges Journal of FL
I'D nance and Bank Reporter, because il
gives Iull complete, early aud reliable inlor-
nation of all Bank Failures and changes !;
true descriptions OF all the counterleits, aller-
ed and spurious bills genuine bank notes !;
quotations aud saIes of Stocks, Bonds, and
Securities financial and monetary affairs oil
every nature and kind. Contauing len times
more original, important, and valuable sta
iislics and reading mat,eLrcr,oIning TO Banks
and Money than any other Deieclor or Re-
porter ever published. Also gives correct
quotations of buying and selling rates OF
Money, Land Warrants, SC, corrected by
The most experienced and responsible Bank
ers in New York, Philadelphia. Boston, Gin.
ciIuali aud Chicago, making five Reporters
in one No business man can do well with
out this work.
TERMS Monthly, one year, 81 90;
Semi Monthly 81 30: Weekly, So so; in
Guiding Book Of all the Coins OF The World.
Any one sending us five yearly subscribers,
Weekly journal for one year, free. Twenty
five per cent allowed 10 Agents and Post
masters.
t:S+ The only work ever published giving
correct delinea,io3s and fac sinnile desctIp.
lions OF all the Genuine Bank Notes, is
HODGES New BANK NOTE SAFEGUARD.
II cost to arrange and publish this great
work, over $4,000, besides years of tune
and labor.
The book is splendidly bound-aboui ii
inches in length by 10 inches in wdIh--con-
tanning 400 pages Of Bank Nole de!lneations,
being equivalent to having upwards of l2,.
900 Genuine Back Bills 10 compare with aud
detect The Counterfeit and Spurious, in ad.
vance OF anv description in any Detec!or or
Bank Note Reporter.
Ii condemns the wrong, by showing the
right. With this Book, it is almost imposs.
ible 10 be imposed upon by bad money.
Every business man should have it. The
Sale Guard is copyrighted, published and
sold exclusively by the undersigned, and
will he sent free Of postage 10 any part OF
The country on receipt of S2-25 per cent.
discount will be allowed 10 Booksellers,
Agents, or 10 be subscribers for Hodges Jour
nal OF Fnence and Bank Reporter.
Address, J.TYLEG HODGE, Banker,
Feb. 3, 1851 271 Broadway, N. Y.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-03-31
.NrpgCaN AGglCULTURlST,

Hard Timss! Hard Times! Enlarge
npntA Enlargement. The Best IN me
World-1he cheapest in The Worfd'
Premiums 10 each sub scri6er--EUery
Farmer interested. i.Hi
! BAKER'Sl ALSO, every email plot owner;
| DOZEN. ITO meet the ncreased pa'oe o,
money consequent upon ihe Hard
Times, the publisher of tho Amer
icao hgrcpllurisl is happy 10 an
lnoppce int he has increased The
pages OF this stdnnch old journal
One Third, and doubled The ~,
rnsic value Each nimper VIII
| BAKER'SIheresfer contain 80 donble Gna'o !,
| DOZEN. pages, 6Ied with plain, pfaclica'
reliable information, oi exceeding
value to every one who cullvaies
a farm, garden; or but the small
esl plot of ground Ladies each
volume of the Agriculturisi will
CONAN hundreds OF excellent prac-
,icaI hints upon every department
| BAKER'SIoi indoor or household work
| DOZEN. Besides furnishing the largest
amount of really useful informa-
lion, prepared by a great number
of practical working men and wo-
men, the Agrcullutist IS now the
largest journal OF It's character in
The world, but o~ing 10 its i'm
mense circulation it can still De
afforded al One Dollar year, or
BAKERS for eighty cents each 10 clubs oil
DOZEN. ten or more.
A BAKERS DOZEN,
or IA months will be sent for the
usual price OF 10. 10 all subscribers
for 1858, (vol. Xyll,) that is, all
single or club subscribers for 1858,
who subscribe now, will receive
he two very valuable numbers for
BAKER S November aud Dece amber, OF this
DOZEN. Iyear, without extra charge.
IVAVUABLE SEED PREMIUMS
TO EVERY sUDsCRID FIR FOR 1858.
large list oil valuable Field,
Garden and Flower seeds will be
prese1le to the subscribers for
volume I, from which every sub
scrber will be allowed to choose
BAKER'SI hree packages without charge i
DOZEN. The seeds will alone be worth the
subscription price 10 many per-
sons. Send in your names al once
and get The November number,
now ready, ami the succeeding
numbers ptomptly upon the first
lay of each month, untiI the end
lot 1856.
TIE best remedy for the 'Hard
BAKER'SITi. pes" will be to learn from the
DOZEN. Ags euHmisttbe best modes of in
rreasing the products Of your fields,
gardens orchards, &c.
TermS in ddUance-Sl year, or
Ia months now,
S copee Tor So 10 corio- foe se. |
ORANGE JUDD,
Publisher,
1879 Wafer Street, New York. !
P. S. To PENNsYIyANIAws The Pennsyl- |
vanian Farm Jinural has been merged into |
the American AgIicuitcrrs', aud The hgricul
luri, is now peculiarly The paper Tor Penn
sy ylvana Farmers.
November IL, 1857.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-03-31
A GREAT BOOK FOR AGENTS.
- Published his Day, Feb. OH, 1853.
Fifty Wears i'm CFaains:
OR, THE LIFE OF AN AMERICAN SLAVE.
WRITTEN by HIMSELF.


OR, THE LIFE OF AN AMERICAN SLAVE.
WRITTEN by HIMSELF.
430 Pages, Cloth, Gill Back. Price 81
This is The lille Of one Of the most intense.
ly interesting biographies of the day. Il is
ine plain history OF an American slave in
the far South, who after Two or Three escapes
aud recapures, finally, an old man, found
freedom and rest in one of the Norlhern
States.
What The Press Sag.
The story is told with simplicity, but
with much power and palhos. Whoever
takes il will find il difficult 10 lay ii down
until il is finished.-Naiional Era, Washing
ton, D C..
A narrative OF real experience like the
above, will have far more effect against sla-
very Than The ingeniousy Wrought novel
however iToe 10 lille lis pictures may be
Am. Baptist.
Here is book of facts stranger than fic.
ton, and ihousand-fold more thrilling; a
simple tale of lifelong oppression, revealing
lruely the working of The "peculiar instu-
tion" in our country. TIC the slory-loviug
we would say, here is story worth reading
-MiSSiOn Record.
A thorough Canvasser is wanted, in each
county in the free States, 10 engage in the
sale OF The above work Immediately. Such
can easily clear from $50 TO 500 per Month
The work is beautifully printed and bound
and is as large as The books that sell fol
Sl25; bnt as we mean TO sell at least one
hundred thousand copies, through agents
we have made the retail prize only 81.
A sample copy OF the book will be sent by
mail, postage paid, on receipt of the price
aud our private circular 10 Agents, witt
! terms, elc. Address
II. DAYTON, Publisher,
Tno -3m. No. 30 Ann ST., New York