davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-01

A rush-hght-a headlight on an
express train.
Beer, sparingly used, acts as tonic.
Many Physicians regard it as Teu-
tonic.
A little boy few days since while
coming down stairs, was cautioned
by his mother not to lose his balance.
His question which followed was
puzzle: "Mother if l was to lose my
balance where would it 60 to.
Wishing to pay his friend a COM
pliment, gentleman remarked: 81
hear you have very industrious
wife" "Yes," replied the friend,
with a melancholy smile, "she's never
idle. She's always finding something
for me to do"
Josh Billings says: There is one
thing about a hen that looks like
wisdom-they don't kackle much
till they have laid their eggs. Sum
pholks are alwus Dragging and a
cackling what they are going tew do
beforehand"
The greatest man is he who chooses
right with the the mcst invincible
resolution; who resists the sorest
temtation from within and without
who bears the heaviest burden cheer.
fully; who is calmest in storm and
most fearless under menaces and
frowns.
An old farmer said to his sons:
"Boys, don't you ever spekerlate, or
wait for something to turn up. You
might jest as well &c and sit down
on stone in the middle of medder
with pail twixt your legs, and wait
for a COW to back up to be MIXED"
Theirs old coachman was notori-
GUS drunkard, but knew his business
so we'll that he only once came into
collision with q vehicle, which caused
Theirs to ask him, "Are you sober?"
The ex- President, on the death of his
Jehu, paid all his debts At the DRAM
shop.
"Name the mountains Of Turkey"
saied teacher to little eight-year
old girl in one of the Brooklyn
schools. The "Belknap Mountains"
responded, the little miss. "No my
child the Balkan Mountains, you
mean. you have been reading the
newspapers"
A youngster while warming his
hands over the kitchen FIRE, was re.
monstrated with by his father, who
said: "Go way from the stove, the
weather 10 not cold" The little
fellow, looked up demursly At the
stern parent, replied: u amt heat
in the weather, | am warming my
hands"
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-01

" returned, looking pale and anxious
He had seen nothing Of either the
Of the young folks. Miss Peters Was
greatly agitated over the result of
his search, but neither she or Evans
entertained the slightest suspecion
that the prolonged absence of the
two was by design, or that they were
together. They returned to the farm
house, where the carriage had been
left, in order to give an alarm, ani
have thorough search made. They
found that the conveyance in which
Evans and Blessie had come was
gone. For the first time . terrible
suspicion crossed their minds.
A farmer told them that .
young man aud young woman had
come off the mountain about noon,
and getting into carriage had driv-
rapidly off in the direction of Minot
station. Evans would not believe
that the conduct of Blessie and Bell
was anything more than . girlish
prank, aud was confident that they
would find them 1t home. On reach
ing the farm they found they were
still absent. Miss Peters fastened to
her room to hide her emotion. Ina
few moments she sought aud found
Evans walking in the yard aud plac-
ed note in his hands. 1t read rs
follows:
DEAR FRASK:- So greatly to !
love Mr.. Bell that have given up
all for him. hope you will be brave
enough to bear up, and think Of me
as the most cruel creature in the
world. Tell Alva | have not the
courage to write to him, or to father
or mother. We are going to be mar
ricd, and intend to return to Eldred
when the gossips are through with
US. Farewell, Frank. Bid Alva the
same for me. hope he had learned
to hate me before this. B. G.
Evans cody handed back the note
and remarked:
81 am glad to have found her ont
before it was too late"
The same evening he was driven to
the railroad and returned to Canada.
The farmers family took the matter
very calmly. Miss Peters, however
was found lying in her bed, about
o'clock the same evening, covered
with blood. With a small pen-knife
she had severed the large arteries of
both arms, and was nearly uncon.
scious from loss of blood. But for
the timely discovery Of her situation
she would soon have been past all aid.
Her wounds were bound up and
doctor summoned, who had her in
charge. Her parents were sent for
and arrived here this morning. They
will remove their unfortunate
daughter to her home as soon ~ they
can with safety.
Blessie Cookton has a remark
able history. She was found, in
the summer of 1860, on the doorstep
Of q Farmer Cookton's house in
a basket. Accompanying the infant
was this note:-
''This child's father is the son of
Senator of the United States. It's
mother is gypsy girl, who has been
to Christ and can not bear
the thought of this innocent creature
growing up in ignorance, and vice.
Is there room for it here? Its little
wings are weary, and like the dear
Jesus, it has no place to lay its head.
Turn 1t not away, but keep it for the
love of Christ"
The child was a bright little thing,
and as the farmer had no children, be
and his wife concluded no adopt it,
as their own. 1t came to be such a
sunshine in the house that they gave
it the name of "Blessing" which was
subsequently turned into "Blessie."
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-01
Justices.
Physicians.
&. Il. CHAMBERS, Nj. D..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. has prac-
/ ticed twenty We years in this vicinity,
and need only ask continuance ofthe pub
iicconhdence hitherto shown.
Office in City Drug Store. Residence on
.'edar ST., opposite Reformed church, Upton,
Iowa. v2onl
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-01
Lodges.
Exchange Office.

c,GuT DRAFTS OK NEW YURK AND
= CHICAGO for any required ~ cunt ca n
b. procured Of the subscriber. jsD. Rliis
OF Exchange - ArttisA Sterling, Oh Ens-
land ar ireland.
Certificates of Deposit ard Bank Drafts on
New York. rhiIadelphia. Boston or Chicago
ashea, and Government Securities pur-
chased.
lassase Tickets from LiyerpUol, i.ondon-
derry al Glasgow to New York or tlarence
fcru:shed on moderate terms.
WM. X. TUTHILI..
Upton, Iowa, Sept. lst. 1870.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-01
Convevancer.
L., l., SWEET,

NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVFYANCER,
~ Attorney at Law, Collecting and Life
Insurance Agent.
ofice at his residence, corner of 18th and
Lacust sts., Upton.
Having no high rent To pay, his charges
are consequently low. 5if
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman Charles c. B. Walker, Of Corning,
N. Y, is at the Metropolitan Hotel. Rev. John +. w.
Warc OF Boston, Is the ST. Denis Hotel Lieutenant
Governor H G. Knight OF Massachusetts,, John R
French Sergeantat Arms Of tho Untod States Senate
aud Smith NJ. Weed, Of PIattsburg, N. r.. at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Elk Congressman Luke p. Poland,
of Vermont and Judge Amasa J. Parker, Of Albany,
arc as tho Windsor Hotel. Colonel Frederick Cumber-
land, OF Canada and Robert ". McLane, Of Baltimore
ara at the New York Hotel David L. Harris, Prcsi-
dent OF the Connecticut River Railroad Company and
Frederick Billings ofyermont, at the Brevoors
House. Rev. Dr. D. +. Warren. OF Chicago, Is at the
Gilsey House. Henry Willard, President OF the Oregon
and California Railroad Company, Is at the West
minister Hotel Professor f. Bowen, Of Harvard Col
legc is Al the Everett House. Rev. Edward Kcnney,
OF Havana, Is at tho Grand Hotel A. B. Hullet, Of
Washington, Is at the Astor House
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
STEALING LINCoLN's REMAINS.

FURrHER DEVELOPMENTS or THn PLOT 10
STEAL TIE BODY OF THE LATE PRESIDENT
LNcoLx-sPEcULArTSG on OBTAINING A RAN
soM-How THE DIABoLIcAL SCHEME WAS
FRUSTRATED.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. TO- 1870
The later developments In regard to the attempted
desscraton OF the tomb or Lincoln and the stealing OF
his remains show that il the consummation OF q
most determined and deep laid conspiracy. in which
NO novlces in tho criminal art were engaged The COM
munity at first horrined by the discovery OF
the midnight attempt that they hastily jumped to .
conclusion that something OF either political
tional significance attached to the crime but ispOw
definitely known that the sole motive object wasthe
obtaining Of a great ransom for restitution Of the
remains Tho Lincoln Monument Association, CON-
posed Of leading citizens OF the State, have raised
large amount Of money and erected a splendid monu-
which, with its tine surroundings is tho point
Of interest 10 all visitors here II conjectured by
the woudbs robbers that the association tho citizens
OF Springfield and the people OF Illinois, Of the Union.
would an Immense sum TO recover the body oil Inc
President they loved SO WELL IL was TO be another
In the way rewards The consplralors known 10
tho desectives who will have difncuty. u 10
isiacsory shape Tho TACT is that Captain D. Tyr
rel OF The United States Secret Service, TO whom the
working up Of the case had been conndcd BY Robert
Lincoln and immediate personal friends OF tnc lae
President had traced out the entire plot beforehand
He knew the hour the attempt WAS 10 be made and the
night previous he from Chicago TO Springfield IN
She samo with the consprators, shadowinr Them
constantly up the evening OF tho outrage.
Ex-Chief Elmer Washburn called IN 70 aid In the
capture, which would havs been complete, with con-
elusive evidence, while ali in the crypt but Tor an
unfortunate accident As the detect Ives emerged from
their hiding place. 100 feet from the vault entrance,
one oi them in examining his pistol accidentally dis
charged IT, The robbers Instantly he'd and disappeared
In the wood, which is but lew rods distant. The
names the parties engaged are all withheld by the
officers who say they can be had when wanted, but
they are alleged to 'be among the shrewdest
managers OF gigantic crimes this side oil the water
The hrst inkng Of the affair was known in Juno last,
the details having been overheard In house Of pros
parties interested here Since that Robert Lin
coin and Hon. Leonard SWEET, OF Chicago have con-
stanty been the ALERT and by means OF several for
tanly would have beon horrible sacrilege The
monument is now closely guarded.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
CLOSE OF THE SIOUX WAR

OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF GENERAL MILES
sUCcEss-xscAPE OF SITTING BULL WITH A
FEW OUTLAWS - PLANS FOR DIsARMIN0
cHRYxNNEs AND CRAZY HoRsEs BAND.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1876
The following Official account o the Indian surrender
to Colonel Miles has been received here At the Head
quarters Of the army, by telegraph from Chicago
General w. T. SMERMAN, Washington, ID. c.
Over four hundred lodges OF hostile Indians, belong
ing TO the Missouri River agencies, surrendered to
Colonel Miles, Fifth nfaatry, At point on the Yellow
stone opposite Cabin Crock, giving i've Of the prin-
ot arms, ponics, mon, and children, the
Cheyenne agency en- December 2 1875
capped going in The direction Of the dry forks Of the
Missouri River, Colonel Miles in pursuit. Hc At
tackled the Indians north Of the Yellowstone on the
21st OF October driving them out OF their camps, kill
ing nve The Indians fed toward the Yellowstone,
Coonsi Miles pursuing until the 9th, when the sur
render above described took place.
General Crook and Colonel Mackenze leave Fort
Fet.ernan to-day or tomorrow to hunt up tho North
from Red Cloud Agency, and II successful which do
not doubt. the Sioux war and all other Indian wars OF
any magnitude in this country will be At end for
ever. p. H. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant General
GENERAL sHERxAS's REPLY.
To- tho foregoing despatch General Sherman to-day
tclegraphcd to General Sheridan the following repy
Your despatch or yesterday is received, and con-
gratuate you and all concerned on the prospect Of
closing this Sioux at this critical point General
Miles has displayed his usual carnestnese and energy,
and hope he will crown his success by capturing or
killing Sitting Buu and his remnant oi outlaws ! in
fer General Hazen has reached Fort Peck, and
may be that his presence there will assist General
Niles materially in his pursuit Should General Crook
bo successful with Crazy Horse and II we could COL
lect all the Sioux on the Missouri River
Fort Randall as possible disarmed and dismountsd
would reduce itself 10 simple question OF feeding
them tl they learn TO some food for themselves.
Meantime miners and settlers will hl up north OF
Laramie and about the Black hills Ihat these
bssomc Indians would be hemmed III and would grad
ually become like those IN Minnesota
SHERMAN Gonaval
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
FEMALE PEDESTRIANS.

About 500 people, among whom werc many ladies,
were the Central Park Garden last evening w.t.
ness the waking match between Miss Marshall and
MISS Won Hillern.
Marshall, who suffering from soreness In her
le Ioot out mped around the track spite every.
thing with genuine courage. Al 1885 last evening
Miss Marshall had completed her 253d mile, and az
10 al Miss Won Hillern had finished her 275th mile
Miss Won Hillern forty-one. Miss Marshall
Is still confident OF being able to beat her
but the exertion OF walking with foot and
wearing her terribly. She does not take much
rest her competos, though in her present con-
dition she naturally needs more. Miss Won
Hlcrn last night at twevo o'clock was walkisg
the track, 10 use the phrase OF sporting
present. "Look ing As bright rs dollar and nothing
around able give her . BRACE" The struggle be-
the two lady pedestrians Is something like the
Presidential contcs-a great deal 10 be said on both
sides, but the result still In doubt
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
GABLE NEW S
From All Parts Il the
Old World
TIE EASTERN CONFERENCE.
Russia Withdraws All Opposition to
the English Programme.
A SETTLEMENT SECURED
The American Minister Accepts M.
SommerardS Explanation.
MORE MONEY FOR AMERICA
TEE EASTERN CONFERENCE.
A SETTLEMENT SECURED
MORE MONEY FOR AMERICA

LONDON. Nov IL, 1874
Russia must bepoor in purse innrm OF purpose.
or her desire f,r war there has not been. cannot
be, any dou,t Her people arc native and
her army has tired OF conqueriDg tho
barbarians Of Central Asia and longs to try larger
gamA The var party In Russia has been dominant at
St. Petersburg and Lvadia, and tho spirit OF the
Russian officers who joined interests with Ser
via has been fierce and defiant to tho
verge OF sashnesa Now, however, Russia prints an
ofncial announcement formally accepting Eng
lands proposal for conference at Constantinopie
on tho basis OF the integrity and independence Of Tur
key AThe proposal, a. accepted by Russia, includes
the condition that the Powers jointly and sevcraly
nsunoe ell intention Of aggrandizemsnt
GOSSIP ABOUT THE CONFERENCE.
The Count OF Chandory has been appointed French
delegate the Conference OF the Powers the East
question: 1t expected that the Conference will
begin its session in about fortnight
The Porte has NOT yet replied to England's confer
ence proposal
FoRsAKEs LAND
General Tchernayer has resolved to remain perma-
ncntly in Servia- Hc will remain there to organize .
Russian legion, which will garrison Belgrade pre-
caution against the discomfort Of the people.
THE soxxERARD LETTER
The Minister OF Commerce announced in the French
Chamber of Deputies yesterday afternoon that Mr..
washburne, the American Minister, had declared him.
sell satisfied with NJ du Sommerard's disclaimer Of
the authorship letter slandering the people OF
the United States
DIsARMNG THE BAsQUEs
General Loma whose headquarters is at vittoria,
Epain has ordered the inhabitants Of the Basque
inces TO Immediately deliver all thor to the
thcritss Tho governments decision to exempt all tho
Basque provinces from the operation OF the constu-
tonal guarantees has created painful impression
DEAD Ex-QuERH.
Mass will be said to-day throughout Spain for tre-
pose OF the soul Of the Duchess ofAosta-
MINISTERIAL CHANGES IN EGYPT.
The Egyptian Minister OF Finance has been dis
missed and imprisoned for oonsprng against the Khs-
dive Hussein, the Khedives son. has been appointe
Minister Of Finance.
THE ENGLISH corrox sPINNERs
An agreement has been reached between the master
and operative spinners Of Blackburn BY which
she threatened great lock out is avcr,ed.
THE GERMAN IMPERIAL BANK.
The weekly statement Of tho Imperial Bank Of Ger.
many shows an increase OF 1850, 900 marks
SPECIE MOVEMENT.
Tty thousand sovereigns for Montreal and fl6o 900
1900 0O0) in American eagles for New York with
drawn from Bank yesterday.
THE WEATHER.
Tho weather yesterday was foggy
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

SHOULD rHHRE BE AIT GROUNDS SUSPICION or
FRAUDULENT COUNTING ON xrHnR snoULD m
IMPORTED AND DENOUNCED AT ONCE.
No KAN WORTHY opYIcE o. PRESIDENT SHOULD
RI WILLING TO HOLD IT IL COUNTED Iy'' ON PLACID
rHKRx Br Axv YRAup ErTukR PARTY AFFORD TO
mn DISAPPOINTED IN THE EEsrLr, Brr THE COUNTRY
CANNOT AFFORD TO HAVE RxsULr TAINTED THE
susrrcfoS or ILLEGAL yALn nxrURu.
y. q GRANT.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

suourp THERE m ANY GROUNDS OF
vn.upuLKxr COUNTING on ErrnER IT suorLD
sxroRrED AsD DENOUNCED AT ONCE.
No MAN WORTHY OFFICE OF PRESIDENT sHorLD
m WILLING TO HOLD ''couSrED IN" OR PLACED
rHxru M ANT vRAun EITHER PARTY CAN AFFORD TO
m DISAPPOINTED IN THE RESULT, srr THs COUNTRY
CANNOT AFFORD HAvn THE EEsuLr TAINTED Br THx
susprcroS or nLxGAL on FALSE REruRSs.
o. 8. GRANT.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

SHOULD rHxRE SUSPICION
FRAUDULENT COUNTING on EITHER SHOULD
REPORTED DENOUNCED ONCE.
No NAN WORTHY THE PRESIDENT SHOULD
WILLING TO HOLD IT ~ ''coUNrKD iN''
THERE Any FRAUD. EITHER rARrr cAx AFFORD TO
DISAPPOINTED THE RESULT, COUNTRY
CANNOT RESULT TAINTED BY TIE
SUSPICION ILLEGAL RETURNS
GRANT
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN TEE
coUNTRY-Now READY.
The WEEKLY HERALD for this week contains . select
story entitled, "How He Won Her." together with
Election Returns from all parts OF tho Union; Tele-
graphic Ncws from all parts OF the world; Death OF
Cardinal Antonei Last Days Of the Great Exhibition;
Noods IN Cuba; Trial OF Commander Semmes; Riots in
North Carolina: the Fatal Prize Fight; Attack
Colorcd Club; Lost and Found; Correspondence from
the Indian Country; tie London Stage; an Atrocious
Murder at Poughkcepse, and Terrible Railroad Acci-
dents II also contains editorial articles the promi
topics Of the day; Reviews Of the Horse, Cattle
and Dry Goods Markets; Financial and Commercial
Reports; Agricultural and Sporting Matters; Obituary
Notices. and the most important events Of the week
TERxs-singe copies, sc. one copy, sent to any ad
Dress postage frec 81 per year. two copies year.
So; four copies one year. 50. Any larger number at
81 25 per copy.
RED, ANGRY SLEEP DESTROYING ERUPTIONS
always Yield to the action Of GLrss's SULPHUR soar.
FACTS FOR ADVERTISERS.
THE rELEGHAM's uSrAAEALLELED SrAE ACHIEVE
ApyER5IsTSG rxrE oSIy SE 20 cEyTs LINE ;g
fac. of ee"asns IL 100 sopis. viii Ss seem b. sSs
without parallel in the records or evening but
even appro.sh.d r .h. sphere The ,uScs.. :.
credaiisy Of our ryss had any An evening paper
Illusions fRiiacous gttcrinr.
tion time informed that the public would ne
hungry for this But tho hunger
listed. 1t grew the day advanced The political
into moral and emotional food which the t1nishing
public made tnset. Our industrious presses could
sro"d sSs which have siao% been sauasd
around nrwsDaper puidng surged and swayed about
THE TELEGRAM office. and became the exponent Of tho
n,sn.sly excited public feeling This wild cravins outside
within nerprise and indus which Impressed
selves scores Of thousands OF copies
York which In the United States. which In
America II were to draw symbolcal picture OF the
with the brilliant trinmphs constituted by successivc
ports Crccdoor the Centennial Regatta. tho Saratoga
Convention. the Hell Gate explosion and the election
scarcely necessary for Dwell those successes
tho public dwelling them eonstsnty. aud the
calcium dsc, dispensnx radiance from 23d and 5sh av
Ink But IL merely kindness contemporaries
such sbs
tsrprse and nervequates which are NOT found united
the public discovered les before
TELEGRAM came Into existence. IL 10 slight thing
TO the circulation OF sn evening ii2.7N
On the contrary achievement all bnt mpcssibe
vithin the prospect belief We confess without any
men. win spur y. 70 parallel achieysmsnlI
k4E e ekS4s FAs FAs LINE LINE
A--BENNErT BUILDING
,oc.rrn - FIREPRoor
10 Lit ON vEaY 'EEAs6NxsLk TERMS
LAWYERS. BANKERs' AND rNsnRANcE orrrcEs
APPLY ON THE PREMTsEs -''
SCHOOL SUITS. LARGE sTocKs AT GREATLY RB-
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Nov. 10, 1876.
Tho following midshipmen have passed here their
examination for promotion TO the grade ofensign:-
George H. Peters, Pennsylvania B. A. Fisk, Ohio;
T. H. holmes, California; Geo. 4. Huttcr. Virginia;
John W Stewart, Irdiana II. u. Reich Pennsyvania; !;
L Flynne. Texas; H. Hutch1ns. New Hampshire; j. +
Parker, Ohio; N. G. Reynolds, Missouri; J. 9. Col
veil at large; b o. Scott Alabama; ]. AIMS
Michigan; c. w. Haskell, Iowa; + L. Reynolds, New
Jersey; j. N. Bowyer. Iowa; j. o. Ncolson Alabama; I;
Il Whitfield. Arkansas: W. H. Nostrand, New York
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
THE HOT SPRINGS FIRE.

LrrfLE Rock Ark, Nov. 10, 1870
Further reports from Hot Springs estimate the loss
from the connagraton 500, oo0 and state that
insurance exists The nre originated in the Hale
House. The State Bank building, which was Of
the nncst edncss the city and contained tho United
States Receivers Office was destroyed. The Valley
Hotel the furniture Of which had been removed caught
fire and was destroyed. Several cripples narrowly
escaped with their lives.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
NEWARK DEsPERADOES.

Yesterday two notorious characters, named Brady
and xcDouad old recipiobts Of Jersey ius.e entered
the saloon OF Mr. Lehrs, No. ~ Warren street, and
began row with tho proprietor. They smashed hts
glasses nrst and thsn beat him shamcfuy. Finally
they robbed his u and fcd Mcdonald Wa captured,
bat Brady was still ~ large last night
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
CUBA.

ASKING FOR HEAVY DUTY ON RAW TOBACCO.
HAVANA, Nov. 10, 1875
The cigar manufacturers, at meeting held in the
Casino Espano have adopted resolution 10 petition
the government to raise tho EXPORT duty tobacco
leaf to $i4 IN gold per quntal and declare manufac
tured cigars OF duty Tho object OF this
Is 10 promote the interests of the manufacturers and
check the expectation OF raw tobacco. +,
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

Should there be any grounds Of snspicion Of rands
lent counting either side should be reported and do
nONnccd at once.
No corfhy the office of President should be sciu
in3 to hold II 'connted in" placed there by any
fraud Either party afford to be disappointed in TIE
result, but the country connot afford TO haze the result
tainted by the Suspicion Of illegal false returns
U. S. GRANT.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
A N IMPORTANT
A N IMPORTANT
A Reference Volume,
published this day.
A
General Index
APPLErON'S ANNUAL CYCLOPEDYA,
ha vaays ft<t,I

APPLETON'S ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA.
embracing the years 1861
1875 inclusvef
Tho and collected IN this series Of volumes Of
tho Annual Cycopeda" momentoua that In ordes
keep this index within reasonable limits IL has beeu
found necessary TO gcneraiize them extensively. Ihna
relating the history Of State nation will be
mosy found under the title such STATE Facts
in placed under the department Of scienes
which they belong Proceedings Of atons
orally found under the title OF such
less they arc OF worry important nature.
are specially noticed whenever their actons
give affairs and upon their dsccase Some Of
the tho period comprised In these volumes rank
among the most important Ia modern history.
OF there is the American Civil War the Austrian,
Italian and German the German and French be-
others OF less note The emancipation In the United
States the establishment OF the French Republic the
rsxaion Of Germany thsuncn Of Italy shc revolution
Spain. the Vatican Council, among the most
civil and gious aAirs. Bat it 10 the peaceul
progress that those Of other period
history, and these fully recorded In the
ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA-
Price Of the Index In CLOTH 81 50; sheep. 81
ID. APPLETON CO..
Publishers,
$40 and 551 Broadway.