davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24

New YoaK, August "a. Dry Goods
Package trade 10 prints and bleacb"d
co,tons active, and prices stitisEing Rcd
Bank blcschcd shirtIngs advanced I" 1',
and the discount on Blackstone "A IL
reduced. Garner. solid black and
co,ored prints have advanced. L'ght
brown sbeetings are stronger. Dress
goods, shswls and skirts are m steady ro.
quest. Mems wear and woOlcns rather
more active.
PHfLApELPBIA, August 23.--Petro-
leum-Firm; rcanod iDlc; crude Ijc.
Plour-Duh; e,trs 81 OOlo,s 10; Min.
ncsots family ~ OOa,s 90 Whest-R"L
81 l06l l6; amber new and old u p Ia
| 30. Rys--60c. Corn--firm; yell "
5sla59c; mixed 55(d5Gc. Oats-Old
white northwestern 40te+lc; new wet.
ern 32(d,4Oc. Pore--s,tssdy mt 80 b0Cp
20 90. Lard-llidBI2c. But,er-New
York and Bradford county extra 2GGaj
27c; Grsts 2lh123c. Chsese-firm and
unchanged. Eggs-fTm; western l7CG
lSc
CINCINNATI, August 2.-Cotton-
Quiet a, ia. FIour-Stesdy aud Grm.
Wheat-Insctiye; red 3ocfati B.
Corn-Firm at 4CCd,4sc. Osu-Dull n
s2la42c Rye-S,eafy ~ 5sc. Bnrl"y
Quiet. Pork-Dull at 81 OOfo'l7 ~.
Lard-Ipactive and lower; steam 80 ~;
kettle Sl2 OO(pI2 so. Bulk Mcat--
QUE, al Gl(6sil6s.a9c. Bncon-Firm
al s,ss,3ilgIG9l0ic. Whbky-Dull
a. 81 10. But,er-Duil snd unchanged.
Hogs-Steady; common light VI CEa
6 10; fair 20 good light VI ibtaG D;
heavy 50 loSG 20.
ToLEpo, August 2S,-flO1r-tluiet.
Wheat-DuIl and lower; No. z white
Wabash new 81 Il; No. 3 do held NJ
81 0stGl os1i 81 O7i offered for No. Bred
seller August; No, amtsr Illinois new
81 IL. Corn--Quiet; high mixed isici
seller September 4Sic; low mixed 4slc;
damaged Hlc. Oais--Duli; No. z bold
at S2SS2lc; Michigan s2tc.
PITrsBuEgH, hngnt 8.-Petroleum
Quiet and steady; crude ~ % ., Par
kerr: rshned lof5isis for Philsdslphis
delivery.
rAdditionsl Markets on Fourth Page.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24

For the first time in the history of the
government the Vice President of the
United States and the Speaker of the
House OF Representatives, the presiding
officers of Congress, have died during
The term for which they were elected.
when Congress meets next December
ITS first business will be to elect sue
cessor to MIR. kERR, and the Senate may,
II It so chooses, elect new presiding
"ulcer IN pIsce of Mr.. Ferry. If General
"RANT were To die tomorrow Mr..
FERRY would become President, and if
he and General GRANT were to die the
succession would devolve upon the
'hiet Justice, there being no Speaker of
The House. II the Chief Justice were to
become President. il would be the duty
OF the Secretary OF State to issue procla-
mst'on ordering n new election for Presi-
dent and Vice. President.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24
FOREIGN.
THE EASTERN WAR.
rxiug the Continuance OF the War.

Urring the Continuance or the War.
VIENNA, August 23.-lntelligence
from Belgrade announces that the war
party have finally obtained ascendsncy,
besides dispstching Col. Moutverede to
Belgrade, urging the continuance Of the
war. Gen. Tchernayef has sent Prince
Milan dispatches, undertaking to regain
the lost positions to drive the Turks COM
pletely out of Servia, and TO carry the
war into the Turkish territory. He also
formally protested against Prince Milsn's
Pacific leanings. The ServIan Minister
is supporting General Tchernsyef. The
Prince Welded, and ordered the hostilities
TO continue.
Peace Conditions 10 be Modified.
vienna, August 23.-The Porte is
ready. thanks TO the efforts OF friendly
powers. TO essentially modify the condi-
tons Of the peace negotiations. Its de-
msnd is limited 10 the war indemnify
and guarantees against breaches OF peace
by the Servians.
No Peace Proposals Made.
CoNsrAHTISoPLE, Augnst B.-lt u
positively sisted ia official quarters thai
Turkey hitherto has made no proposals
to any of the foreign representatives
concerning r basis Of peace negotiations.
Turkish Defeat
BELGRApk August E3.-General
Tchernsyef, Tuesday, sustained the rePesi'
ed attacks OF the united forces Of Egoob
Ps.ha and Kerim Pssha who were en-
deavoring TO take AleIisstz. The Turks
To the number Of $1,000 were repulsed
in all directions The bsttlc was recon-
menced early Wednesday and upto the
present moment the Seryisns maintain
their position.
Serytans Defeated.
LONDON, August 23.-The Servians
attacked the vanguard Of Ali Pssbss s
army, Tuesday. and were repulsed, after
three hours hard fighting. The Servisns
were pursued towards Alerrnstz, driven
out of five villages, ana totally defeated
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24
n.. u,lareth for school Commits
steiner.
Edif0rs of the Register:

The declination of Rev. Mcclure to be
Ga candidate for the Office of School Com.
missioner for Clay District" appears over
his own signature 10 the morning papers.
At meeting of the voters OF Clay
District, without regard to party, held
IL the! !Couft House September 2s, 1874
for the purpose of nominating three
candidates for School Commissioner one
ballot was taken, which resulted in DR.. &.
A. Hildreth receiving the third highest
number of votes poiled on that occasion.
DIR. Hildreth has had experience in
sducstional matters and would prove q
valuable acquisition TO the Board OF
Education, and the result Of the ballot
taken on the Aforesaid occssion shows
next 70 Rev. Mcclure, DR.. Hildreih n
the choice Of the
Worms OF CLAY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24

Nix. BRIsTow and Mr.. JEWELL are
about to mount the stump in behalf of the
marty which drove them from Office. Per-
hans it was right to kick them, down
stairs, so why should they dissemble their
l,Vp
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24

Inc third and most destructive crop OF
Hia'erpiiiers have made their appearance
- great numbers in Alabama. and farm
da. are apprehensive of the almost total
''rue''on Of the cotton crop.
,ba ~ 'ne election in St. Louis, Tuesday,
we seneme and charter" proposition
jOrity. ~ '"ou'Auu ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24
Enthusiastic nseiiug at Greese astfe.
India q.

IsDIAsAPoLIs, August 23.-Hon. J
ID. Williams and Hen. Daniel w. Ncor-
hees were enthusisstically rece.vsd Al
Greencastle to-day. Fully 1000 people
were present from the surrounding dis.
,rict. Mr.. Williams spoke for an hour
and reviewed the Republican record.
He said the present outpourlng reminded
him Of the days Of 1856, when there
was troubling OF the waters. Evident.
ly tho people want . change Of govern
ment. He then discussed national poll.
tics On the basis Of his eigh! months ex-
perience in Congress Two years ago
the Democrats had obtained control oi
the House and at once commenced the
work Of retrenchment. The House be-
lIeved it could get along with
100 less employees than itsnad for The
las, sixteen years. The Senate thought n
reduction 70 750 would do, thus admitting
e1trsyagance 70 that extent. The amend.
ment was altered - ave $3OOOo,OO
annually. II this economy bsd com
meneed ten years ago, f3O0,O00,OOO in
principal and $l6,OO0000 in interest
would have been saved and applied To
the reduction Of the public debt The
only thing lacking WAS The will In
spite ~ this. the Presidents salary vas
doubled. When both houses voted 10
change this back ,lthe President
vessea the BsIL
The senate refused 10 concur by almost .
party vote in a recommendation made
later, on the par, OF the House, 70 reduce
j, 70 the old figure. Here be read the
names Of the mrn who 20 voted He
showed how tho HoUse bod eenno"iz-d
ia osn sxpenseA In 1874 the Hou,
h,d used >Iu,95l, ,9s7 in misccllsneUus sE-
Der 80 account. For the distribution Of
documents, TINS season ooly S,913, l2l
mad been used Clerk hire had been re-
dueed $1,000. He then asid, here IL .
book by NcPherson, Who bad been .
c'erk. who ,sys there 10 = bslsnes doe The
clerks. II there 10 . blame, ssddle II on
10 "a, for xe did il on purposa. We knew
tn.t every man empIoy d thee vas get
ting twice % much % ,ny laboring
man could get in the state VI Indiana,
when none Of them pretended 70 work
over ave or SIX hours per day and ire
quenily not one He had noticed that
public servants were hbersl with other
people, money, bat tremarksbly scoaoni
cal 10 fandling their own. He closed
bs charging that all Who had not dis
PLAYED the ssme zeal In pablic - well ~
N rnvsts trusts, we're unworthy Of
public confidence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24
The DeSeFtcrs.

CHEYENNE, August 2S.-The Utes
who deserted Lieutenant Spencer at
Cheyenne river, Friday lsstr arrived at
Rawlins to-day turning over the arms
to Sheriff Rennie.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24
Serytans Defeated.
Probable Fstlure.

LONDON, August 23.-Ths 7im<s says
eres, anxiety is felt among the leading
coal and iron firms in South Stshordshre
in consequence OF the bills Of another
great iron making concern in the Cieve-
land district having been returned under
ciccum.tances that leave little hope OF
failure beng avoided
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24
strikers ArPssted. .
,.,ser-.e~ or leaI Dealer.

CHICAGO. Angust 2s.-All the pTinci-
pal coal dealers in this city have gore 10
Niagars Falls 10 take part in the conter-
enee which u 70 be held there to-n'orros,
for the purpose Of compromising. II pos-
sibIe, eiating difficulties and preventing
the threatened serious break in prices.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24
God osed yesterday at llOs

Tie DrGther to-day ,otH be partly
clonIy, ,oith tcest 10 south 'os''ds, and sta
honary temperature. .H..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24

Tug %. A. Ia sort of dark lantern
affair With which Mr. BLAINE, it will be
remembered, had come correspondence
comcs up claiming \ place in this can
VAS on the Republican, side. A person
calling himself "Sraator" of this order,
writes from New Jersey very sharp
letter 10 Governor HAYES, telling him
that people are afraid he has weakened
on the school question, and that all the
dark.an,ern associates will desert him
unless he orders ia fight all along the
line" Governor HAYES answer will
be that CHANDLER's committee has de-
cided to make the fight with Federal
troops on the outrage line, the school
question having proved useless as an
issue after Mr.. BLAINEs experiment in
Congress.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24
Congressional NomInations.

CHICAGO, August 23.--The lndepend-
ents Of the 8th district yesterday nom
mated George w. Parker, of Iroquoise,
for Congress.
LEXINGTON, KY, August 23.-The
Democratic Convention OF the Ashland
District, met in this city to-day, every
county being represented. The preseHt
member, Hon. j. g. Blackburn, was nom
mated without opposition, and is the
Democratic candidate for Congress. The
district is so overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic that the nomination is equivalent
10 an election.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24
VOL. IA.
at'hcrlina Gegister.
Congressional
Convention.

rErOND DISTRICT. A CONVENTION
- ot Democrats and Conservatives of the
Second Congressional district OF West Nir-
,ini, will he held at Eeyser, on Thurs
day. tue 2fth Iay Of August. IL 10. 10
uoininaie candidate for Representa- I've
/ n Ihe foriy-fiiih Congress of the United
states, and the transaction OF such otiier
hnsiness as may come before IL. 1t Is de-
ir,hle that there shall be ~ full represen-
aiion from the several counties coInpos-
~, th. district. r.. MAX IN,
'"7 WM. l.. WILSON,
ROBERT WHITE,
J.F JOB NSON,
JAS. II. CARROLL,
augll committee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24

Hon. Joseph K. Underwood, eI- senator
from Kentucky, died ~ hp residence af
Bowling Green, KY yesterday, in the
sssa year Of hs age.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24
Evening Ss sstOn.

A resolution was adopted endorsing
the nomination Of T.. 5. Morgan for gov
ernor by the Republicans, and action on
the other nominations was referred TO q
special committee of thirteen, with power
10 act.
A resolution was passed requesting the
delegates, on their return to their homes,
10 take active measures for organizing
TO support Hayes and Wheeler, and other
nominations OF the Republican conven-
ton.
Martin Freligh, +. j. Fithisn, IL. G.
Lake and b. +. Msumare were appoint
ed TO confer with Governor Morgan, on
their return to New York, in regard 10
the conduct Of the canvass.
Adjourned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24
.rHE CONFEDERATE CONGRESS- .

The Cleveland Ptainderier says: "Thir-
ty millions OF dollars have been saved by
the present Congress which has just ai-
iourned. The Radicals were right after
all in calling this the Confederate Con-
rress.' 1t WAS confederation of Demo
crats to put stop to the useless and ex-
trsvsgsnt waste of public moneys. At
least twenty millions more would have
been saved had 1t not been for the obsti-
macy ofs Lepublican Senate, which would
hot agree to the cutting down of unneces,
sary expenses for tear that some of its
friends would be thrown out of office"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24
The Liberal Republicans.

SARATOGA, August 23.-At meeting
of the delegates from eighteen counties to
the Liberal Republican Convention, ID.
ID. S. Brown, u member of the Liberal
State Committee presiding, it WAS re-
solved that inasmuch "a they had been
refused admission into the Liberal Con-
veution called by Cochrane unless they
pledged themselves in advance to sup
port the Republican administration, that
assemblage now in session under the
leadership of John Cochrane is incompe-
tent, and unauthorized to take any action
as Liberal Republicans.
Resolved, That we have implicit con.
tdence IN the admirable reform policy OF
the Governor Of this state, and have the
fullest faith in his ability and statesman
ship, and admire his honest faith in the
people; that, without undertaking to
speak for the Liberal Republican party,
we recommend all true Liberals of the
country to cordially support the st
Louis. nominees as the best means OF hft-
ing the country out Of the ruin which
threatens IL,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24
PIanta,ion Labcrers' strike.

CHAELEsTos, August 70 The labor-
ers on nee plantation along the Com
bahee river, have struck tor an increase
of fifty per cent in their wages. Owing
70 the demonstrations OF the strikers, u 10
impossible 70 supply their places, bai Gov.
Cham mbsrlain has ordered the sheriff 70
summon a strong posse and protect al
who wish 10 work.
CHARLESTON, S. C., August 33- The
accounts, TO dAy, from the Csnbshee rice
region are gloomy. The strikers are very
turbulent, and have compelled sll hands
oa the plsntations 70 stop work 80 far
they have successfully resisted all efforts
OF the civil authorities 20 control them.
strtk ers Asrssted.
The laies. from CAmbshee reports that
through the efforts Of Congressman
SmaIls and the Lieutenant Governor, beth
colored. the mob Of rioiers and strikers
we're this evening induced to disperse.
The ring leaders are arrested and lodged
iu the Beaufort jail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24

lT is supposed that some sort OF Ju-
dlciaI opinion is necessary to authorize
the employment of Federal troops in the
elections according to the programme
adopted by GRANT, CHANDLER and
CAMERON, and Attorney-Genersl TAFT
is said to be busy preparing one. There
is mouse of being so particular in the
matter. For in the first place, it would
he inconsistant with the irresponsible
usurpstions by the President in the
past; and also, no legal opinion that may
be- given can change the fact that the
use 90 troops in the manner indicat-
ed will be An outrage upon law and
liberty which will hurt HAYES more at
the North than il will help him at the
South.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24
Railroad Accidents.

BALTIMORE, August % EARLY this
morning the axle broke of one of the cars
Of freight train, on the PhIlsdeIphis,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad,
when lamp exploded and several cars
were burned. Another freight train was
standing on the track, detained by the
wreck, a passenger train from Baltimore
for Philadelphia dashed into it. Only
three persons, however, were injured and
these but slightly
NEW ORLEANS, August PA special
from Jackson, Miss, giving an account
of the accident to the south.bound pas
senger train on the New Orleans and
Jackson railroad, near Tugaloo, eight
miles south of here, at one o'clock this
morning, says that bridge gave way,
making complete wreck OF the train.
Four persons were killed, and sixteen
wounded, five or six seriously. The very
heavy rains Yesterday and last night
raised the creek unusually high and sud
denly, and no doubt weakened the foun-
dation OF the bridge. Some of the pas.
sengers lost their baggage. A list Of the
killed and wounded will be sent as soon
as obtained
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24
Later from the Heene.

General Superintendent Frost tele-
graphs the following IN regart to the
railroad accident, near jackson: An un-
precedeLted heavy flood fell last night in
the region eight and half miles north
of Jackson, Miss, and twelve foot cul-
vert was washed out directly under the
train. The engine, tender and mail car
passed over. The baggage Car, smoking
car and ladies coach went into the hole.
The sleeping car did not get off the track
The passengers hurt were in the smoking
car and the ladies coach. The summary
of the killed and injured is rs follows:
One tramp, stealing passage, killed; two
passengers mortally wounded, and ten
injured. but none dangerously. Rain
was light on both sides of this valley, in
which the culvert was situated, and the
storm seems to have concentrated all its
fury on this central spot.
A special to the Bulletin says Willie
Brooks, of Canton, Mississippi, and
Alphonso Villanuve, of Canada, were
killed by the railroad accident
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-24
Arrived at Home.

LoUIsvILLE, August 22, l2:l5 A. NJ
The remains of NJ. q. Kerr arrived here
at midnight. The body will be escorted
to New Albany by deputation Of
citizens.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-01-19

DEATH OF A HERO OF Two Bat
TLEs.-James Robinson, colored, the
owner of the "Robinson House," on
the Bull Run battle field, near Manas-
ses, Virginia, died few days since.
He witnessed both of the memorable
battles, remaining on his place with
his family during those terrible scenes
of blood. His house received hun
dreds of bullets and one solid twenty
four FOUNDER, which went through a
bedroom, carrying away one post of a
bed upon which lay sick Confederate
soldier. He witnessed the death of the
Confederate Generals Bee and Barlow,
which took place within a hundred
yards of his door. He saw the marble
monument erected to their memory,
and saw the Federal soldiers destroy
the same at the second battle. He
gathered up the fragments and pre-
served them, and up to the time of his
death would give visitors to the battle
field, who desired it, a small piece
of the marble as memento.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-01-19
Vaults CT the lnquisi,ioD ut Rome.

The inquisition at Rome has recent
ly been thrown open to the public, and
men are engaged in digging into the
vaults beneath. The correspondent of
a London paper went down flight of
steps which had just been cleared of
old rubbish, and where the workmen
were laying bare series of dungeons
beneath the vaults. In one place he
saw FIVE skeletons of people who had
been walled mp in masonry over Gen.
fury and halt ago, but the most sug-
gestive and terrible discovery was a
vault full of skulls, and scattered hu-
man remains. From this vault there
was a shaft of about four feet square.
ascending perpendicularly to the first
floor Of the building, and ending in a
passage off the hall of the chancery,
where trap door lay between the tri-
bunal and the way into suite of
rooms destined for one of the officials.
The object of this shaft could admit of
bat one surmise. The ground of the
vault was made of dccayed animal
lump Of which held inlbed-
ded il, it a long sillen loci! of hair, as
he found by personal examination as it
WAS shovrlled up, from below. Bnt
that WAS not all; there were two large
subterranean furnaces or Vaults, sl,aped
like beehive in masonry, filled with
layers of calcined bones, forming the
suhstratum lying directly beneath two
other chambers on the ground floor in
the immediate vicinity of the very
mysterious shaft mentioned above.
Il Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-01-19

whether Mr.. Blaine meant to estab-
lish a rule of construction that would
authorize tire country to arraign Pres
ident Grant for completely in the
whisky frauds. Was Mr.. Grant re-
sponsible. he asked, for the Credit
Mobilier? for the Sanborn contract
or for the frauds in the District of
Columbia. And yet Mr.. Grant had
absolutely sent to the Senate of the
United States for confirmation for a
high office the name of man (allu-
ding to Mr.. Alexander R. Shepherd,
of Washington who stood charged
before the country with the grossest
peculation and frauds on the District.
After the charges had been made, and
while they were pending, he (Hill)
was neither the author nor the disci-
pie of such political logic, but if the
gentleman's (Blaine's) proposition
with regard to Mr.. Davis were true,
then by the same logic General Grant
instead of being entitled to third
term was entitled to twenty terms in
twenty penitentia'ies. Laughter.
Whatever horrors had existed at An
Jacksonville, not one of them could be
attributed to single order Of the
Confederate Government, and every
one Of them grew out of the necessity
of the occasion, which necessity was
fastened on the Confederates by the
conduct of the othes side.
He challenged Mr.. Blaine to meet
him face to face and fact to fact in the
discussion Of the question, declaring
that tire time was past when the coun-
try could accept the impelence of as:
sertion for the force of argument, or
the recklcssness of statement for the
truth of history"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-01-19
The central vital fact of Ameri

HE central vital fact of Ameri-
can politics to-day, the fact which it
vitality concerns parties and politi-
clans to perceive and comprehend in
all its bearings, the fact on which
the Presidential canvass is going to
turn as upon q pivot, is this: the
people are tired and restless, and they
have fully made up their minds to
have a change. They want, not mere
ly a change of men, but change of
methods, of temper, of tone, of tend
ency--a real aud radical change, in a
word. And they are bound to have
ton whatever conditions and at
whatever risks. Argument and ex-
postulation will be quite likely thrown
away on them --[springfeld Repub-
lican Ind.)
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-01-19
4AAN AAu LA! Il every county for

AN AGENT IS WANTED sl9 IN
Frank Leslie's Newspapers and Maya
zines, the oldest established Illustrated
Periodicals in America. They are now
first offered to canvassers, who will, if
they secure an agency and exclusive
territory, be enabled to introduce Sew
enteen First-class Illustrated Periodi-
Gals, suited to as many distinct tastes
or wants, and, with the choice from
Eight new and beautiful chromos, given
free OF cost to each annual subscriber,
be enabled to secure one or more SUBJ
scriptions in every family in their dis
trict. 10 skillful canvassers this will
secure permanent employment and the
renewals each year will be a source of
steady and assured revenue. Specimen
papers and most liberal terms sent to
all applicants who name the territory
they desire to canvass. Address, Agen-
cy Department, Frank Leslie's Publish
ing House, 537 Pearl, New York.