davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-07
FAITHFuLyEss 10 EMPLOYERS.

There was very suggestive and valu-
able paragraph floating through the press
a few years ago, telling how one clerk
out of twenty rose to the head of a firm I;
one apprentice in shop became mast
er; one printer lad out Of score devel-
oped into All editor. And the principle
it mentioned holds good in farming, or
any other occupation where work is
wanted and promotion possible. Given
a capacity for receiving discipline-which
when possessed in marked measure, is
George EIiots definition of genius-and
the condition of success in life, so far as
il may be stated in single word, is faith
funess, with all that includes.
The young man who, when he goes
into store, makes his employers inter
ests bis own, who is as active, waichtul
and useful when there is 40 eye of super
vision on him as when be knows lie IL
being tested; who performs his duty for
three hundred dollars year as conscien-
tionsly and as well as though be were
working for money interest in the bus-
iness that ia The lad who will succeed.
The apprentice boy whose first am
bilion il to know his trade thoroughly,
and TO do all that can reasonably be ex-
pected Of him has The stuff for master
workman in bin. 1t i he boys who
Jump to piecework aud larger pay 10 a
year on two, and whose motto Is, wages
first aud service as We arc obliged TO,
that have flied Amerca with slop-work,
and would leave Us behind the world in
mechanics were il not for the univer-
salty aud exactness OF our machine
work
Many boys and young men are now
/ turning from our oyer-crowded and idle
cities, to learn various parts OF farm
work Where there was one lad learn
ing the practical science Of horso-breed.
! ing, or stock-raising, OF fruit culture, OF
kindred branches Of agriculture, five
years ago, we are glad to believe there
are three so employed now. Let all sucl
remember that faithfulness is not only
their first duty but their best Investment
Every new fact learned, or theory estab'
i llshed, IL at once part Of your perma'
ncut cspital aud a recommendation tc
1 your employer The man who knows 3
Thing, and knows that be knows Il, is the
valuable man. ifto this be adds quick
ness Of application aud willing dispo
sitiou, be becomes Invaluable. Study
therefore, to be useful to yonr employer
aud earu bis confidence by deserving &.
Men, said one of Theodore winthrop
characters, are divided into three cIssse.
them a. grabs their chances, them a
chuck away their chances aud them ~
lets their chances slide; and lie nigh
have added that each Of tbe last tw'
classes largely outnumbers The first Boy
are throwing away their chances ever
day by sinking, and lszing, aud david.
iug. aud dccciying ard they are letting
them slide, through heedlessuess, inatten
lion, and fatal on'tcare-ahveness.
don't care Is the worst motto boys 0
man either, can have. Il i the boy
and men who Do care. amd care rightly
/ wbo Win. 10 everyday, practical, mat,
RAJ, aE4irs, a. ttulY as IL spiritual ihiDgl
8 Il i tbey who are f4ithfni over = few Tia
are made rulers over many
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-07
A REIGN OF ARNICA.
THE MAN WHO WANTED TO PUT SOME BIG
WORDS IN HIS SPEECH.

A man wearing passably good clothes
and look of mental anxiety, entered a
produce house on Woodbridge street yes.
terday noon, and, finding only clerk in
possession, asked;
Say, are you purity well posted on big
words?
know quite large number OF big
words, replied the clerk as be finished
footing up column Of figures.
Well, then, here's the situation, con-
tinued the stranger. live out here q
piece aud am something ofs big gun
around home, When anything is going
on they call me out for a speech. | made
one on election day, another that night +,
and another next morning, and now I'm
laying the sleepers for Il speech 10 eclipse
'on alt.
What sort Of speechY inquired the
clerk.
Political, Of course. My other speeches
were pollllcsl. but very plain. This
time want TO get IN some old sockers, -
few regular Old iwislers, For one
thing / thought | would declare Ibis
country IN state of-what do you call
lit?
Peacel
| No, sir; ! mean confusion, excitement,
and so on There's word to signify il,
but ! can't speak It.
| Abject terrorism? suggested the clerk.
No, no. It's archany, or something OF
the kind.
guess you mean anarchy, don't your
dol dol Bless me II haven't been
1 trying for whole hour to get that word !
That's the very thing. When called out
1 ! want to lead OF with Fellow citizens,
The tyrant has shown bis hand aud srni-
ca reigns supreme. ! guess that will
knock EN-.
/ You don't mean srnica-y mean an
/ arehy, protested the clerk.
That's what | mean, Of course, but
i Eyer gAiinf 1 AHfhh " Huhlhdg Ett ~ AZ
nics, and don't know but 'l hsye 70
give up he speech.
Write it down, ssid the clerk
Tie man took up the pen, scratched
his nose refieeiiyely, aud wro'e Ark
amy. Holding up the paper be wayed
b. band and began; Peace has fed and
~ kany reigns In the land.
7 told you Il was anarchy, called ths
clerk.
That's so that's 80. Thls suspense Il
telling on my memory ike ~ Of sick
ness. Now then a-n-s.r-k-y, anarky, and
don't you forget Il. You neda't say any
thing about my calling 10 here
Oh, that's 81 right, replied tie clerk
/ Over seyen-elgbibs Of the beet speak n
] 10 town have come 10 me for big words
Msny lhanks; and now, fsiiow citizen
peaos hss asd fsr. far sway, and srksn]
, reIgns--fiold on Il that The righ
! word?
lie halted Il The door 70 examine u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-07

Tine Tribune ait-efitic, In passing
judgment upon the statue Of Daniel Web.
ster by Thomas Bal, which was recently
anveied 10 Central Park, New York,
after commencing quite cordially the up
per part Of the figure, comes down beavl-
y on the trowssrs.iega. The critic con.
eludes that no artist seems TO be able 10
keep 10 biz mind the difference betwees
cloth and bFonze. Zach Que wrestss
With troWsers in bis own way, and is de-
festsd. The artist probably pants fer
nolorleLy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-07

sip o. paper, aad repeating the right
word over several times Ne went on;
a slate Of snarty is upon us, AID
who're viii Il cudf
lie seemed satisfied with That uatll hc
reached Woodward Avenue. AZ that
point he appeared 10 become inspired
again, aud said
Arnieal Arneal add where ulll Il al
endt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-07
THE ELECTION GOES no THE house,

My son, said a pious father out on
South Hill to his hopeful son, you did not
saw any wood for the kitchen stove, yes
terday, as told you to, you left the back
gate open and let the COW get out, you
cut OFF eighteen feet from the clothes line
to make a lasso, You stoned Mr.. Robin
sons pet dog and lsmed it, you put a
bard she'll turtle in the bred girls bed
YOU tied strange dog to Mrs. Jacobsen's
door bell, aud painted red and green
stripes on the legs Of old Mrs. Pollaby's
white pony, and hung your sistets hustle
out of the window, what am ! to do,
what can | do TO you for such conduct?
Are all the counties heard from? asked
the candidate. The father replied, sternly
No triilng sir; no, have several reports
to receive from others of the ncighbors,
Then, replied The boy, you will not be
justified in proceeding to extreme meas
ures until the official count is in. Shortly
after the election was thrown into the
house, and before half the votes were can
yassed II was evident from the peculiar
inlonation of the applause, that the hoy
was badly beaten.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-07

We met with this witty aud nnanswer.
able retort 10 sketch OF a short trip
through a portion Of Ireland. The writer
is conyersipx with bis car driver
Yos are Catholic, Jimmy
Yes, yer honor.
And you pray Il. the Virgin Mary
do, yer honor.
Well, there's no doubt she was good
woman; the Bible says so; but she may
have bees no better than your mother or
mine.
That's true, yer honor. But thea you'll
ALLOW there's mighty difference 10 their
children.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-07

Make ~ your beds early Ia lha morn.
lng, ssw buttons on your hasband's
shirts; do not rake up auy grievances;
protect the young aud teoder branches Of
your family plant smile Of good temp
sr in our face. aDd carefully root out ali
angry feelings, ard expect good crop Of
happiness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-07
CANNIBALs.

Find spiders where you will, they are
still cannibals. Father spider will make
breakfast, without the least hesitation,
of his children, while the mother, spar.
ing her children, after vain endeavor
to prevent hubby from eating tho chill
drep, frequently como, to the conclusion
that he vould make good meal, and
falling upon him woud gobbe him up
in 81 OF order. Even 10 the reproducing
season will madam spider attack her
lord, nhd conauering him In fair fight,
will al once devesr him. A certain
species OF spider, are supplied with
small bladder, sosac what similar TO
drnm, aud the sound made by 1t, called
by the sarcrstitious the dead watch, Is
nothing more than the spider drumming
iOt his mistress TO comc iofh from her
hiding place Alission IL made 10 this
by Lacon, where he says an old man,
like the spider, can never make loye
withcut beating bis own death watch
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-07
CHEAP AMP RELIABLE.

Hs x;.lasa deliver oYsIRhs ia AaaeAssier
"a FaeEdAts, 49, sGafds8ss Nes bssef si'a
1ttsFi 24agueEa y MedpesasFs i-att D'fsft ~
Tha4saSys, Ari8EEtoa. E-sg Arsness'A AtiS ann
defiaia gb fridags. =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-07
Pure Malt Yeast.

81 Ctnsf has maar nrfAhRemenis = Gt+l'ef
Ig..rs Nsff Ytssf b haustE Eeepers Ia Macpherson
rssassAFly "a ~ saass snn ffiasse. Tor stle ~
h.s Aatiss la Fketgfs IaiuL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-07

ltlssb bad hen taas eats At your hoRSe
and lays ~ another
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-07
HEARsE IN ATTENDANCE.

NNN ~ AFHFFHN NI.HAFf 'EHH''HFs
Keep constantly % hand or build 10 order
every descriptions oi Carriages, from covered
ID 8,an 10 skelstJn buggs 4 few second haue
i,s "a - 1tssaslly au hand far sals cheap Alfo
asarsi r., kt0ex cosstsnfiy Oh band for sale. Re.
eairiug Noue an .bori notice and satisfaction
euarAntsed We allow 40 material ~ enter a
gatr,Kse of sleigh that Is not o. The very best
aosI,tv, IA hes mol 'ss an' eh1roug ghlv tested
RFERI FFLL0E B0lLHD IL IiNsEED oil.
Thsukfal far pact patronage. we hope % mert
a continuance q the same by doing good w1Ft
4. rcssou1hge pYtges
wHrTaAS y GODDARD.
Mas i0t 1870 3lls
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-14

-trrecnhack .ncu mast retn omhcI
that. aiter all, ihel- grievance can oni,
he setfied by Congress and not bv ths
Executive OF thcnaiion. The veto n0weg
u something that Democratic Presi.
dent would hesitate 10 use. the Demo
cratic regard Cor the wishes OF the pee-
PIE being one OF the cardinal principles
We DO not believe that any Democrats
President would take the law inio hi.
own handsas Graz, has Frequently ioNe
and therefore II j. desirable lhat th
Eton ack men in our Eangre iona
districts in Indiana Should suppni ih
Democratic nominees for Con-re.s. Z
OF whom are grcenricS neh. ~ Evan ;.
Vile Courier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-14

An absent minded editor having
courted girl and applied 20 her aiher.
the old man said; Well, yon want
my daughter; what sort oc settlement
viii vou make? What viii you give
her?" "Givc htry replied tho other,
looking up vacantly; "Ol III give hel
a puff. Take her" replied the father.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-14

The House Of cpresaniatives pro-
poses 70 save. irom the wasteiUi evpen-
diiure proposed py ihe head. oi the de-
parm nis, az least s4i 0OOCOD The
Sen'te is radically opposed 10 tbi. re-
trenchment because 1t will decrease tho
patrunawl 9t the Administration. and
lessen the chance for official stealing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-14

f-- Governor Hsves dii only one
thing willie he wrs 4 member ~ Con
-ress that J. worth remembering tie
voted for the salary grab, aud took his
back pay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-14
punff,nfp EVERY FRIDAY. Ar JAsrER.
DunsTS COUNTY. INDIANA, M
CLEMENT DOANgc.

OFFICE. rs CorRIrG BUILDING OK
WEST MAIs STREET
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-14

- arr noi IN favor ~ iNe repeal Of
iaH Essufur'is1 Arf. mfle@- @0ussss---
D. substituted thR- uil. mre rHa-
rriT sbuli sre-ir piyms 4. ~ouu "a
ihe time prrs-sibsl 4 that ATT
[ iRuther -a p l41ves
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-14

rEon ctR own cosrs~PoyDENT
lriLADrLHHIA. July 81 ls7d.

While wandering Gown mai build
ing We bsheil IA large letters TIC words
Il Empire cfJlran. tAese wefe .ueugii
% creaie some interest. znd SIC e-.sri-
ingly gave ihis Department sol.- 4
-tcMiion. One cf she fr.t Offices .ha.
.net our view. was a real 1--we native II
.ihat country he Hss . Young man. 0f
browni-h eoior forehead sloping -f4au-
aliy backward. hair oi s.rOng growth
isii.ng in heavy locks about the neck. il
Aas very b.acA. and was dre- -+.d .n
inaichle~- style. be was 10 lei ~ ~
American costume. and taken alfp-eih.r
seemed 10 be very active and inieli-
gent young man.
On account Of their grea. number il =
impossible Tor one 10 l,ass without mo-
ticing Tie vases displayed ia this depart
iineni. they are 10 he seen nese ofall
.-iZel, iiDm quite small 10 four OF six
rect high. and with a corresponding
h'emeier: they are OTnamenlt1 WMa
varlons characters in different color.
they arc well Represented bv some OF the
cfis TO be seen in Bible dictionaries
~ hich are said a represent the ola
Egyptian vases. More interesting than
THESE i- vessel which shows ilei-
meilod 81 ship buiiding. The re..eE
here displayed j. verf beautiful and
-lNes evidence OF verr hign decree %
skill ln tleir wCIkmaIslin- There : 4
iu!i olsp-ay OF tie arms used hv these
people; ihey arc mostly small. and
chose formerly used consisted % good
stout - ords and bow and arrows cue
very large bow ]. 40 be seeH. tie bow
-irihe oi which measures abort SIX ~
seven feet There j. here s .Ar-e il.s-
play o. pictures. bat Tor lie most ps
they are NOT Of much inierrs- IL r-t-
creme 10 their carlIagcs. -ls4c = mu-n
10 claim the a.tentio oue 10 xlieL
we noticed Was comI 9sed 81 two mAee.s-
mud upon the axle joining them. waS
balanced a top whila c4als1 Be- better
described than by -afirr fhl ii VA
1nilt by taking the fo. 9f tNa ri our
falling top bnEgie> ani placing them r..-
rciher back 10 OacA. Oar eyrs -e1t be-
le.d Tie
HAwArAs nFrArr-sEyr
licie ttere j. quite 4 lart- display
calsd tealan Emma. EVhi1n. ia this
there a. gliie "a large nuH oI veg.
nice ihinrs. prominent a. which
are large namyer of fine ralabs.he-.
... -A lA ~
,.. "-
,.i.I..
.i....
wood. highly polished snd blocked to-
i---e
~. 'i- .ief----
~ ~
..H
heic afe spatei nurr'er 0f in-
-'Fu'ncni' made oi " sa-- such as u. VS.
iiar.o ia>e~. shove sli 't- ihs
lonh very fanch hF 'inr~
lfrits ae fnNt nl -
2 ne t..t 2. A e
"hspia. 81
htsrAiA ANn rsAEv
sre TO - iauaA sru e-nfi n-
made from bent
rnauy things
they nu-f r
.ime the ulinaef at sst
very large. ptu
The number wa. 4-sll5 -Eur om
BE highest Hnm r las been s4uGI
These visitors are irom Ali parts II iisc
world rs can he seen by examining tie
'arinh- registers Kept f"r tie use ~
..f.rf.re f..sHrr q. .m. 80. ..-...
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-14

u r-rrf Sew Jersey 64na "a. -.op-
rrI y. Tor sser husband. b,ra % =
she sirt. hEre prayed 20 long with
Ca fA- l.at ( think ths Lord lts ju
as Tayr au 0pisicH II the raan -sI haze
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-14

4 Nebras&A poet says ~ Yrs Ds'-
tnaP:
The o. * aciiier sin to cover.
TIE cD y p.ez thsi she can ne.
lteE so sisi -iHudlng To recover
Lies q her 9la aud oue-haif
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-14

-Di-fu-fnr the Mixing
sober r. .lus
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-14

rnIcn ~ sunscI.IrrI0N.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-14

single subscription, for nifty Nos, 81 30
For six mouths. 1 ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-14
RATES on ADvTIiT'sTING.

IN 7 y VT ~ -
For sauare. 10 line, or less week. 81 90
r.rb subseuueni insertion. ~ cts.
Lougcr advertisements at The same rate,
4 traction over even square or squares,
,.nunted a. asqaare. These are thctcrms
for transient advertisements "a rcasoua-
ale deduction Will be made 20 regular
advertisers.
Notices oi appointment OF admins
traitors aud legal notices OF like character
10 be paid IN advance.
ANNouNcING cANplnArEs.
For township Officers. each 81 lW
For County -.eV
For District Circuit or State. 900
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01

22l during the century. Deducting 100 churches that
opted the Unitarian fttb the net increase 0f tte o.
tho OK CongregatOnl cIurch.s nas ben over 800 Tor
sir 6 ntury Tus II v. d. Tdfb X read itihr Oh thp
Place OF the General Association ~ th" C9niur' =
HftSI interest created 10y an aisresh oI .Iht teN
JOsN,h Cook 4" Ultimate America"
The report of the Royal Commission on
Fugitive Saves has been Laid the table oi tie House
~ Commons The Commission WAS formed for the ruu-
pose OF considering the questions which grew out "f TIC
rrcel.ion Of itve slaves the vessels Of tie BiJsh
nav. Tne report contains t,e following conclusions; ;
o. AL Tie commander of British ship OF war should
uot be prohibited from exercising Bs dscre dion IN egah
tU th return OF fugitive claimed. J Tua exact rules
cannot be land down guidance Of such command
ols t3J That ships OF the navy should not be made
general asvnm for fugitive slaves. g. In cases where
d slave Or is Likely TO be cruelty usei. com
mader may retain him o. naval olicer should nor
compel iugive slave To- leave Snip unless satisfied
thai such measure would not lead TO i'll II. .anen
Ia subj ct has eu pressed upon punic attention ~
t.r dissatisfaction tue rtlisiUds oJjCs o. EnS,hd
WITH tue circular" lssscd 10y t,e Mns.ry year aSO.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
LITERARY NOTES.

Lord Amberley's work, "An Analysis OF Re-
lc1nus Belief" Is just published in loudon
Mr.. Elliot Stock is aoJut tC issue in his fac
sne series replodueton Of tue rst eeuon OF MtonS
"PdrIds Lost"
The forthcoming autobiography OF Secretary
Seward VIII be enricaied by plrtraIIs OF many
prominent pc pie oi his timcs--a mob 60 nliny
A new novel by Mr.. F. w. Robinson, author
OF Poor Humanity" Gran C0usn SarIn, etc, If du-
nocr in nlUn. "As Long IS sac lived Us tie tlte'
Coleri;lre's "AuciCnt Mariner" is the new
Vest Pocxei" book. The series commends itself,
especially at this asO, who like TO have
good reddn; by tdelu.
The Chlucer Society's proposed Concord
ance to Chanc.r's WOrSs" is Advancing Mr. H. H..
Clubs reports his pOrtIotbe general prologue ana the
hnighHs Tale-readv fnr thc press.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
BOOKS or THE WEEK.

HARPER's HAyD-BOoK TOR TRAVELLERS N EUROPE
AiDriE EAST. B, ". T.. Frt.llGe, u. D. o. evo
pIL $50. (l1rper Il Brothers )...-.-....-.-..--
HIDDEN PERIL>. A N.,vd. BY NJ lry I'll LAY.
SvO. Pr. l6I Pdp:r. TIA. san. ).---...-.---To q
THE ANDES AND THE AMAZON. ly James OgtJn
A. Nj. $40. u. 6lJ. (fhe SaiDe.) )..........-...-
a GENERAL HISTORY or ROME by Charles Mcri-
vale, ID. ID. SvO. pp. TVl. tTho Sdmo.)..----
A GENERAL History OF GREECE. by George w.
Cox, M. A. Svo p'. 307. (iue sam ).-......
WHITES PROGRESSIVE ART STUDIES. Six Parts
UvisOD, blakuuan, TIylOr IL CoD..--.............
BIBLE LANDS ILLUSTRATOR. BY Henry C. Fish, d.
d. Syu. ~. go. (AmeriUan Publishing Com
pa1y, llaltoTd.)
OUR COUNTRY AND GOVERNMENT FOR one Hun
DRkD YEARS. BY FRANK O.. Bliss. l6no pp
224. IT, &. Bliss & Co., Ne"Grk, N. JD.-..-..--.
WALTER MEALS EXAMPLE. By tie Rev. Theron
BrowD lGino pp. 30. I'd DoiiTOp Co,
Bo>tohI ----..----'---s-- '--
THE wENTwoRTIs; THEIR HOME AND FRESDs
by Si>in Cooper P.udar. l0ino. PIP 2Jo tIue
Slnc) ).............
The PULrIr TIL AMERICAN REVOLUTION. BY
J hn Wngiuc Thornton. A. NJ. sNO. PIP 3o'.
(rIe Siinc c)------- -s.-----..----'.'..
A NATIONS BIRTH AND OrH NATIONAL ioEMs-
B george III. CaIyert. l0mO. p.'. 30. (Lee &
Shepard, BUstun) ,..-.......--..--............
HANDBOOK To Tae SPECIAL IpAN CoAEcrTos OF
S1ENIIPIC APPARATUS, lofo. so. pp. ooJ -
(ocruner, Wexford d. Armstrong =
sHETcu OF THE LIFE AND WORK OF LINDA GIL
BElT. Svo PIP. %. Industrial Scluol OF the
Hourew Orphan Asyunl.l.
TIE FATIGUE OF METALS UNDGR X PEATED
SIkAISs. BY LudhiE Span,euburg. lSi1o. up
3d. %. Van NJsdaBd). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o
FANNY PERcY's KNIGHT EkEANr. l6'ao pp. 267
(N.d nal TouI J;r.uCe oocl, t.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
Ncw Publications.

AcU iJuOlllUltoUS.
Won HoLsT'
CONSTITUTIONAL AND POLITICAL HISTORY
or TILE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
THE POLITICAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. BY Dr. Ii
vox HoLs1 Professor History the University
Of Freberg Translated by Johu J. L0lor
So 90, net: Library Sheep 81. nett Half CAT s.. net.
VOLUME
175c-lss2
cuAPrr. The origin Union the Confederation. and
the struggle present Constitution.
CHAPTER II The apo ;heosis Constitution and its
real character.
CHATTER The internal conflict during wssingtons
two annis rations xander Hamilton. The first debate
OIL the slavery question Influences Of the French Revoa
aon couso i,ou OF parties and gradual de~arcatop of
graphical d,rerenoes
CHAPTER fv-Nulhaca,ion. The Virginia and Kentucky
Resolutions
CHATTER v.-rhe Presidential campaign of 1901 Fall Of
the parry Jefferson purchase Of Louis ana
The inurgues Bnrrtss and the Federaiists.
cHArTsR vI-The Embargo" Madison AMI the Second
War with Engan The Hartford Convention.
CHAPrEa vII-Hiaory Slavery question from 1879
until the Missouri Compromise.
CRATER vIIIThe economic contrast between the Free
aud Slave States. The Missouri Compromise.
cu,rTER ix-The development Of the economic contrast
bel Iyeen the Fres and Slave states
CHAPTER X-rhe Panama Congress a,orsia and the FED
rra Government.
CHATTER XI-The doctrine Of Nullhcaton. The Compro
i,e ltweeu South Carolina the Federal Government
CALLAGlIAN & Co.,
CHICAGO
BAKER. fTaATT & Co,
l42 and l44 Grandst,
New.york.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
orr,c,u RECORD OF MORTGAGES.


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Itoth az o( 3davo fo3i Ward)' year s2'|
k".~' ". 97,r. ~, az ynsr. :" y ' lonoo
~. -. 81 e,, = .c ~: '' : vssrs ~ 70 - ~. lronn
pavli. Wr-r and v1f~ 10 Thos HendY s NJ 29th- 49,
~ ci'.ave. vrars INV
pvrns nonnis anf Tohn cornv ell. 81 So;h 49,
~ and 81 nvas, . ve9rs lSl
Arnistron 70 John slo3ne teNl ms = oit o
~ % "vears...- s""
w 90 r. 6oooo
LIT; ,s H,"' ", . w uosr. 80 anu " " " 90 - -. 7.Op
Si.'ar Uorare ". pni wife 10 Ahram Stager. 2dst 49,
(2trh warl: 'vears -. -. n -
p,d ,ey,ndcr to T. SIetsr NJ C'r'es sf voa-s. 3.N
iIe,riot Ios",' wife, : 4 Embnrv, " = of EoS -
ton roaI (73d ward l4'"
o@@s; , ;.n ~ a. ~ yHsrs !" '''"'s 49,, 1000
% A, ID husband. tn q VI Mher n sm
ATth.s', . ~ 7tI.ave; v"ars ~"
q, sth ave. 2 veors ................ 1900
,s, 20 orc,or rp ,"s ~ r,lo v.s x years 5000
Tosn.n. w, and wife. IN James Weeks. = oI
Fssay II Tous'OnLS also. c c0r Of Stanton aud - -
t.c ard sis: = wears L. W.
Crosby y a. and wt'e. " Smith II 4'dst. bet -
10Th i't' a 7 ear .......-.. ...... 80"
N,n,r,yg s, % | sc, Or 81, 4 years .." R5Oo
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sa,,a m. Asfn oF Gh.ave. 3
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%cnanIn % "a aah ap vail = + year ' ''"t' IoG9
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