davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02
How the Money Goes.

A large contingent fund has heretofore
always been voted to both Houses OF Con-
gress, and THE SUN has shown how IL has
been stolen and squandered under Repub-
lican rule. The House has shut down the
gates on this abuse, and somewhat curbed
the Senate in its wasteful ways. Still, the
leaks are running, and will only be stop
ped when parties change. Here is a speci-
men OF how the peoples money is used.
We cite from the Congressional Record Of
June 20, 1875:
mn. HAMrx-The Committee on Rules, to whom
QUA ne ia rsP0s. Se
- Resoired That the chef Clerk be directed TO pre-
copies Of me
" will state that the edition which wac ordered has
been exhausted, ana every new Senate converting
Snses aadon' c9Pis. There VII DC none OF ,he
The resolution was agreed to-"
The italicized words are about the only
truthful ones in old HAMLIN's speech
This book is a mere compilation Of no
value, for tens of thousands OF like manuals
have been bought by a similar process,
under other auspices. II is an indirect
way Of adding $1,000 TO the salary OF the
Chief Clerk, who pockets one dollar on
eaeh Sppy Ny tht Ctuutt. III 10 u
sham and fraud. The book has long
been stereotyped and large editions pub
lished.
The Chief Clerk, to whom this gratuity
is voted, is now receiving 1000 per annum
for about Ave and n half months OF SER
vice during the sessions of Congress only.
After adjournment he is free. The Senate,
when full, consists Of seventy-four mem
bers, so that each Senator would have
more than thirteen copies Of this volume,
to say nothing OF the accumulated stock.
On the 4th OF March one-thrd OF the
Senate will change, though quite n num-
Der will succeed 10 their own seats. To
call that new Senate" as sly old HAM
LIN does, so as to make a pretext for this
plumber, is a rank deception quite worthy
of his character. IL the whole number
was replaced, twenty-five copies would
meet every want. But the Senate voted
one thousand, In order to give u sop TO a
Chief Clerk whose salary is at the rate of
800 for every working month. No won
der the HAMLISs and that tribe of Sena-
torial leeches have horror OF economy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Str: Two
years ago i wrote short articles about Indians.
You printed them In THE SUN. i took the
ground that all treaties with them should be
abrogated, and the laws OF the United States
should be extended over them; that these red
men should be equal to white men and black
men In every respect, and no better
also took the ground that these Indians were
never independent nations any more than the
bunaloes that ranged over the pl ans.
That to pay them yearly dole WIS In effect 10
pauperize them and cause them TO live In iule-
ness.
That there was no justice In making white and
black men work to support those vine. lazy, lousy
rasc ais In idleness and crime. That st. Paul was
correct when he says III a man will not work
neither shall he eat" That our efforts TO civil
ize them have failed. That policy OF rose
water and pomatum" won't do any longer.
That the Indian Bureau should be abolished
and the Indians forthwith handed over 10 the
United States army to deal With. l did not
claim perfect purity for our army officers, but
they are far better than any other agents we can
overwhelmingly better than our Politicians
Since then events have proved tic correctness
OF these Views.
l. The corruptions in the Indian Department
at washington have shown that OF the money
voted for Indians not half has reached them;
but mas corrupted the white men through whose
hands II has passed, and that more than one
hall has stuck, ana what has really reached the
hands OF these lazy reds liins has produced more
laziness and furnished them money TO scalp and
murder our industrious people.
r. VIII any BODY please uell me why black men
and white men should TON ano sweat and earn
these millions to corrupt white men and red
men, for be II remembered tn It every dollar so
paid Is earned at last by somebody's sweat, In
Its last analysis.
8. cannot ind any other pretended states.
ma1shlp Of equal folly unless 1t be England up
holding the Ottoman Empire, and aiding Mo-
hammedans to murder Christians and keen those
miserable fellows at Constantinople, 90 on,
Uncle John Bull aud get all the glory you can
out OF that business. You mad better get the
Archbishop OF Canterbury to have prayers re I'D
10 your churches that the crescent may triumph
over the Cross.
Hurrah for the red IndiansI
Hurrab for the dirty Northumberland
4 n. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02

At meeting OF the Police Board yesterday,
Mi. ID. W. c. WHEELER offered the following resolu.
ZION, which was adopted;
ResOusd, That the nominations by the respec tive
great political parties be and HEREBY Approved
Mr. MHKELHR'e resolution Introduced, II ts be-
nevcd afrn the PARTISAN Of the Police
Board World " Saturday.
What has the Police Board to do with the
nominations at st. Louis ana Cincinnati, either
In the way OF ap oroval or disapproval2 Its bust
ness Is to attend to the police, and II 1t does
that faithfully It will have ITS hands full, without
meddng with national politics or any other
sort OF politics. Nobody cares whether the
Police Board approves or not, the people are 60
ing to elect, next November, our Reform Cover
nor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02

II IL a good omen Of success in the COM
ing conflict that the bitter contentious over the
candidates have been so soon healed, and with
one accord the friends OF each rally under the
banner OF Reform carried by tho stout hands Of
our Uncle SAMUEL Even those who honestly
doubted 10 the past the wisdom Of his can
didscy now concede that his nomination was
the best that could have been made and will
resolutely set to work to elect him. Our Uncle
SAN will take up his quarters at tho White
House on the 4th Of next March, and the BAB-
COCKS, SHEPHERDS and RoBBERsoNs will not
again frequent Its purified halls. The company
there will then be decent and honest and no one
will have occasion to blush for II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02
strong contrast with his administration of

strong contrast with his administrntion OF
the road.
II the new directors would take few
more decisive steps to make the public
feel that they have monopoly, all in their
own hands-though we can hardly Imagine
any more left open to them-they might
enjoy the fullest consciousness OF q certain
kind Of power. even II 1t were at the ex-
pense Of further cutting of travel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02

II Is evident that TILDEN is going to COM
mand a large and decided vote outside the ranks
OF the Democracy pure and simple. He has the
confidence OF that great class of people who,
outraged and dissusted with the results Of
Grantsm, are determined to so vote as to restore
honor and dignity TO the Government. Mr..
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS is one OF these, and
he represents body OF voters who will decide
this contest, elect Uncle SAM, and bring about
reform In the public service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02
KEN REBUKED.
Whv the Author of the Addition. Division,
and silence system IL Unhappy.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-The nomina-
ton OF Rowan for Sheriff by the County Con-
yention here to-day is a signal defeat Of Bill
Kemble, who was working hard and spending
Incredibly lorge sums OF money to secure the
nomination for his brother, Thomas Ii. Kemblc.
Rowan was noninated on the first ballot by a
vote OF 6S TO 30 for Kemble, and 20 for James n.
kerns; me result Is regarded here rs indica-
tive OF the total overthrow Of the Kemble
clique. The author OF the letter to Titan j.
COneY Is said TO be very nnhanlY ln-ni2hI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02
Tho Dungeon. OF virginin'- Prison.

l examined the dungeons; they are be-
low ground, eight in number and thank God,
they were tenantless. Imagination cannot con-
ceiye more utterly horrible dens than those
tombs. MIR Cross made prisoner Hight lamp
ana accomp,ny me down the steps. As the
enormous Size scudded across the noor and
Owed into their holes. The cells are literally
and decay, and the floor Ia covered with old
planks that are honey-combed with rat holes.
Into these dreadful depths the air OF heaven
never entered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02

Cincinnati dared not take reformer for
its candidate, because the Republican party
lives by corruption. st. Louis put forward the
great exponent OF Reform, and made II the rally
ing cry of the hosts OF the Opposition. Cincin-
natl put UP man Of putty, st. Louis practical
reformer, with brains in his head. a will OF bis
own, and strong and decided character. There
10 consists the difference between the two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02

voked great emulation. Dean STANLEY and bis
lsmented wife took . warm interest in these
exhibitions, and the good influence they have is
not TO be lightly estimated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02

The declaration OF independence published in
front OF the famous northeast OF Canal street
ana Broadway is this No compromise with big proht
dealers. One price. and lowest In the city
Temt-C. o. D. TO All-not Q angle exception 10 the
rule Adp. W Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02

III which the meetings held. Sea Grove was dc.
signed and put into operation by some wealthy PreAby.
terians who wanted a summer resort for their own
families Thus It has been free from the objections
Bile features OF lot IA nbDg and cornerng which have
waited an odor OF carnalty OF the Methodist
CAM meeting grounds.
discouraged dependency beclouds the
souls OF the ladies' OF the Brooklyn Dorcas Society who
toned so assiduousy last winter ing garments Tor
tribe OF heather IN the eastern end of Guinea
Tdings arrive that these impenitent dwcers In tho
gold region were pleased with the clothes but not for
the purposes for which the Ades had Intended them
Instead OF putting on users they stuffed them with
straw, and set them up In Idols Then, button
Ing the Images thus formed. the brass buttoned
coats which the ladies sent, they danced war dance
ana engaged in other festivities only partially relL
gious and attended with peril African life and
Limo THIS Dorcas Society II dsgusted with the be-
havior Of the Guinea Africans and Will at It's next
meeting pass resolution TO put ts money into shoes
for the barefootcd little children Of the CITY OF
Churches. There several children there who have
had no shoes for two years and liz months less
While we sweter in hot churches and
perspiringy wag our fans while the nes buzz around
the head of the suffering minister. II is cheerful and
comforting TO think OF the way In which the Iapanders
so TO church and take their babies. They 20 long
distance, generally IN sleigh, drawn by reindeer on
Two when they reach the church. they hrch the rein.
deer and paterfamilas digs hole the In which
he places the baby with ITS face exposed. the rest Of
Ito body being wrapped IN bear soalskIn. The big
family dog Is left outside to watch the baby ana ths
rest OF the family go into church. The Laplanders ara
very deyout, ana cannot stand the idea of Decorating
ahouse OF worship with the noise OF crying infant,
AROUND some OF these Lapland churches twenty or
thirty babies may sometimes be seen curing the hours
OF Service stewed away In the snow, each baby
watched py dog. Lapand authorities tell US that ne
instance 10 on record Of harm happening to tsby thus
taken TO church. The plan 10 not likely 10 DO extern
sivey followed N tAh sounLp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-02
JON OF ICELAND,'
By BAYARD TAYLOR

A delightfully."- vivid story Of an Ieelandic boy,
career, full Of incidents, which could happen IL
no other country, and graphic ally touching upon
the customs, lie AID general fsatureH ot that
strange land.
Tue best general reading for boys aud girls T.
incurred By net % present aud promised coli
sributors, among whom are
William Cullen Bryant, George Macdonald
Chnsans Rossetn, Louisa VI. Alcott, ]. 4. Trow-
fridge, T. b AIdrich, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps,
ABBY Morton Disg Harriet Prescott spofford,
Donald Mitchell, II. IT,, Edmund q. steaman,
Lucy Lsrcom, Charles Dudley Warner, Bret
nArte Frank r. stockton, Elizabeth Akefs
Allen, T W Higgins0n Lucreta IL Hale, Prof
X. A Proctor, Mrs. ohphant and hev. Edward
EgglestJn.
npeciai papers are secured or promised, viz.
Astronomy for Young Folks tProL Proctorl.
Chapters on Windsor castle aud English History
tMrs. Oliphantj. Talks Mtth 6ifls II . A. b.
T. Whitney, II. II Louisa NJ. Acott, sussn
Coolidge ADD Mr.. Dodge, Little H0usekeepers'
Pages Marion HAr and Antbor Of 'C0mm1n
sense IN the Household"j. Also lneidsats Of
American History, Practical Hzndw0rk for boys
and girls. Sketches Of Adventure aud Travel,
FAIRY Tales, ana stones Of Home Life. A Young
Contributors department IL - be added to tbs
wei. known aud approved Regular Features, aud
ia short, the mzRNziue will be made a. usefal
lively, Ani entertaining a. the parest and beat
Writers and artists cau mAkett.
some u the fnest works Of the great painters
have been engraved for IT NICHOLAS aud tts
Illustrations Tor 1876 Will surpkss anything ever
Jet ~ emplod Ia !uTsnlle literature.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-02
CENrAUR
LINIMENTS.

Hy 7eFfast ~ de- - q ,tsss
Fah H3ath.EN sud hfhaoE GsGtaat
i5tassls tAai - CA aaH3eallr rar tlsf ~
Nftsa ass siu AEane ifsu f.sb. booze ~
ar7taKralH Ne a. 4t qtelrua taat
h III uga hrUarn ~ r sAfrmiusft
.st iaE rrsa Is FHfh uases dasy sill ft.aH1e tlt
ttlsl ss4 tl1F ne ptsn Aaf cAa ~ gEAf
fHia tAe proper afaste whers the EsaX is
~ t3 ahlfsrF feH8p~ftnae - ~ anoes-
slf % 5efef Eafsicht A. nrntAi CONDITION.
tt Hrrf NrsrteK Lisiars7 .s Psriicaltfly
.ss Ftt4 ia s# csses - hheafasasm. t.gHasEe.
NuiFs. tf{sgslAs. ftlh. sfrAlns. Ct.i ltIaIas.
lis tf7lsfs stres. satsens, sasids. SsistseA.
HeAt Lara faE8s q ihs SIDE. N1un8s. Weeping
n'es. haff. Frosted fest, rElag. Ekr-Eclt.
hth@ ache. tleefs Old hares Nr0tsn BrsNsfs.
ere NFFies sare Threat Cruup. UiptherA &C.
Aan Eafs1 - these complaints the tsntanr fiui
nsHi All ture 81 q then il vii benefit Il ~ili
sftH' tAt pois1n from hites and siiaKs and
ah erf hafus krt scAils vi;houit sosr. The
.ali7ains 3 bot samplo y thousand similar
testimonials
Asuocu ifI- Dee ] 1874.
a2 wife AAs, ~ a song tmo, heeu lefrith
marsf trom rheumatism she bss iriod man,
aaFe lAas sud mAay remedies. The ouly thing
Atleh be-. elFeu Der relief 10 Cfntauf l4htm NJ
aa ftla'bsd "a sAy This has CURED her.
" II. RING Postmaster
lie "a indispniahie fat that the Cruikur
AHtmeuts are performing cufcs never b. fsrs
elected by any preparation pa eKistene hke
thfeult rheumatism 81 tuftY yoarn standing
.tfatfhieaiHg AuseTs aud joints which had tcsn
''lf Tor ia yesrs, taking lie soreness flon
bnms. &c.
Uuo dolr. a. even CITY cents. invested ii
Gfht4uf Imminent vii hs within reach when A.
4ccl3rut occurs. and Wi % more good than
say am9uat " mouey paid Ter medical Atttn'
dance. When physicians are called they ne,
4aeuty nee thts Eminent, aud Of course eharg,
rgYtFa prices for H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-02
SOMETHING or INTEREST
To the Old Folks, and 10
the Boys and Girls.

The Boston Journal ih = recent issue, says
Picture 81 yourself shat a magazine Tor eht
lrtn ought g. b6--hcs bright aud winning IA
contents hos pure and stimulating Ia teaching,
h1v Ttspiendtut with pictures, ana then turn
over ths pages pf sf AirH0LAs, and you All
aud year iaes reshzad
The Chicago inter-tosan SAYS "Sr NICHOLAS
IL 40 institutions II shNh Young aud DAD Amer
iea alo A. proud - England i % Put,cA.
honsn without 81. AgeHuLAs," continues the
writer, "d0es not deserve 70 own any boys aud
girls. no dog sbculd waR iis httle tail while
pre- sing it, nose through the area rAlliugs; EN-
phAtiealy, we would observe that should toe
sun coniescsnd 10 shine upon that house, biz
solar majesty would make bic mistake.
The first volume 81 81 NICHOLAS VAS sur
prise even 10 the public that had heartily wei
coined il. number by number. Newspaper
critics Expressed enthusiastic approval children
aud parents wtro ahkc delighted, and congratu
/ lat0ry letters from distinguished men and
women poured IN upon the publishers and editor.
CharIas Dudley Warner wrote. Il do not see
| how 4 eau be made any better, aud II children
| don't like it. ID il tine a. change the kiud OF
| children ia this country Whittier, our great
| poet wrote III is little to say Of this magazine
1 that il is the best childs periodical III the
| world" and words Of hearty COMMUNICATION came
/ across the ocean from such earnest workers aud
popular fayortes of the young Geo. Mac
| donald. Christina Rossetti, aud Canon Kingsley.
| Beautifully bound, superbly illustrated, and
| filed with good things from the best writer's
| lincfuding three long seriel storiesl, the first
/ volume of ST. NICHOLAS, compile ~ uAelt Is
| dper Christmas giit for girls and boys to-day
| than any tinge book In the market, excepting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-02
The Yellow Csntaur LiniRent,

10 adapted % tlo tougk sain, mus eles and hesh
u lhe animal creatSsa. ltH elects upon severe
easfr u SPAWN. ssssuy, Wind Gall Big Head
aud toii.Esli are bttls Less than marvellous.
Messrs. J. CeClsfo Co, DraRgsts, cor. Elm
and Front Streets. Cincinnati o.. Gays
'ln oar ueig bhorhood number of teamster-
arr using M CcniAur Liuimeut. They pro-
noauce D superior - ansthing they have ever
used, Ne scl as high as four 70 Ave dozen bot
Ics pef month 10 owners Of horses and mules.
We have volumes Of testimonials describing
cures 81 soraiIs. Kicks, Calls, PoD-Eyil, Big
ltad, and even Founders, which are little less
than mawels. No owner Of an animal afford
20 bc without a bottle bf CentsBr Liniment
lts cost.
Sold everywhere, but prepared only At the
Laboratory of j. B. Rose Il Co.,
&c Dey St., New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-02
Iowa Loan & Trust Co.,
AT nEs MoiNEs IOWA

vAaes Investments are sell as fsyrfablg kauvs
Va mARy, lnrests fnuas Ter TIRES ef ave vesra
ssCarcd - afst mortgage on Improved fes
estate. vofth thrus bmea u.s. ram oauea Ia
tsfsst Al I'm pr crut, payable soui snnaallf
~ tho CAHnioai NsnnnAl hank iu New Yagt
~ loAns guaranteed b. iAs gompsus ~ cir
culsrs. giving rsfeterpCs sn3 Fall particulars
address tbs Company Al ncs Mo.nos i7sA as.iu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-02
INVESTMENTS.

EtpeFssNss hss assuaasigAlsE tAAi fksssiuesuss
sfex kfAL lATATk s1a e gsHrea tns-tAiFd
a - vAfut. y rzFrfnff ntaas. are AAFK
Mas q Ger sauaks ftsaks sua lFsufNurr
NsHsFsa,es thaH lafett large snms THIS iEz
ofsant poiui set3is4. ths seat - HAafs zee
each iayestmsats b. pais. ssafiuE Egoa b.
eomHf TIE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-02
ST. Nicholas for 1875.

Which, with its magnificent pictures, its two
complete serials, aud its nnuinerable shorter
stories, sketches poems, ialry tales, rhymes and
jingles bits OF wisdom, its French, German and
Latin stories-its fun and its puzzles, Jack-in-
the-pulpt, the Letter box, &c, &C., Is even more
superbiy attractive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-02
IRoS IN THE BLOOD.
THE PERUVIAN sYHUP

Ytalizss Shd Knrsehss the Blood, Tones 20 tbs
system BaiidS up the bfVkea-d0wh, CuFss
Dyspepsia, Debility Dropsy, CsIis EBd Fsssrs,
ChfOulr DlaBb9A, Nervous Affections H0ils
HameFs Diseases " the kiansys sna Bladder.
fsmais Con pislDts, &c.
Th0usGHds have been changed b. the ass u
his remedy fFaa ssEs, sicily, sshsrng efsa-
lures, - strong. healthy. happy msh aud 10.
men and iayaAids esnaot Hsas9psbiy hesitate
70 give ti trial.
CAUiloA D. sarf yea kstths PERUVIAN
SYRUP mot PerlfiAA bafk.l sold b. dealers
gsnsfAllg.
81.pags pamphls', containing treatise %
iruh q msdkekl agent sht other Vslasbls d.
pefs tess ffsgalAF from dlstiEs ulstl % ysieshs
cluFgynea AID ofAsrs uiii be sent free te ais
address. SETH ". F0WLE b0gs, propne
ere, &c Harrison Avenue. EcsioH. sss0Niy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-02
CastOria.

Cross sickly babies and children may enjoy
health. and mothers have rest, If they will use
astoria. Worms, feye.ishness, teethng, wind
colo, sour stomach and undigested food ma c
children cross, and produce sickness
Cartoris will assimilate the food, expel worms
and correct all these these things. For twenty
years Dr. Pitcher experimental in his private
practice 70 produce an effective Cathartic sno
stomach regulator which would be IS effective
IS Castor OIL, without its unpleasant taste o.
recOi.
The reputation OF his experiment. extended
Physicians aud nurses rapidly adopted his remedy
10 which he gave the name Of CastOria.
JaSt0ria IL M Pheasant 10 take as hunuy, IuK "a
lstea the stomach and bowels and Goes MOI
giipe. Il is adapted TO all ages, contains n,
dcohol and is absolutely harmless TO the mos
tender infant
Try Castoria once, and you will never be with
out it.
Prepared at the Lab ratory of J. b. Rose 4
Co, 4G Dey St., New York. 27l3Wi0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-02
THE BOY EMIcRANTS'
By NOAH BROOKS,

Giving the adventures Of party Of boys or
heir long journey across the plains, with vivid
portraiture Of their Lille in California during the
lays Of the Gold Fever. Mr.. Brooks brings to
lhis work, in addition to his weliknown literary
gifts thorough familiarity with the features
81 that wild country and the people then hocklng
0ward it, What he has to say Of them IL per-
yaded with subtle and intense SAVIOR OF reaht.
nat enables the reader to follow the characters
ia their adventures with positive sense Of
Compauionship. The eOntagion OF the "gold.
fever" the great difficulties and periis which
bslesguored their journey ACROSS the plains and
mountains, and finally the adventurous, half
ivlized, and yet, Ia certain rude way, p0Gic
tie in the mines Of California, are all described
sith wonderful truihtnnf ~ and skill Add to
this tie elevate tone prevailing the work, and
he rresrtIabie attraction winch snch narra
tive possesses for boys and the value OF this
stirring healthy seri becomes evident.
There is 70 be another and tho' ter ssrial, be-
yinu'ng IN January aud running through thre'
numbers:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-02
ENVELOPES, WHITING PAPER, ETC.
EMERSON ESTABROOK,

Manufacturer Agent for the sale Of Envelopes,
and all kinds Of Whiting Paper, from the cheap.
est grades to the most costly, and including
Pirrs Celebrated satin Finished Tinted Enve.
lopez with Paper to NJ atch, which are the finest
imported papers to be found in any market. !
have either in stock sample everything IN
this line OF goods. Remember there il only the
eoHt Of manufacture and freight charges TO pay
oy buying Your stationery direct from the man
u'acturers agent, no middlemen to make .
pruHt. | viii eel any quantity desired, large o.
ANAL, will also furnish 10 order any Bool
published in the United States, as cheap ~ thor
be bought Of the publishers or elsewhere
To all who want TO canvass this fall or winter J
apuid sas | can show you some good salable
articles for which / have General Agency and
an constantly receiving more, for which want
good agents. There is money IN them.