Flick feels Brownson to be sufficiently interested in the work of the American Catholic Historical Society to warrant him to ask his cooperation in the practical work of the Society. Flick is chairman of the Committee on Publications, which is in charge of the publication of volume 3 of the Records. As they have yet no publication fund, they are compelled to bring out their volumes by the aid of advertisements. He asks Brownson to get him a reliable young man or woman to solicit for him in Detroit and surrounding country. He is willing to pay 30% commission, 15% when the contract is forwarded and 15% when the money is forwarded, and will furnish the dummy and blank contracts. They will get out and edition of 6000, 5000 of which will be circulated at once among Catholic educational institutions and prominent Catholics throughout America, and so feel that they can offer a good medium of advertising. Any assistance Brownson can give will be properly accredited to him. :: III-3-d A.L.S. 2p.. 8vo.