davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-03-06

THE New York World and other jour
mails of like kidney proclaim the opinion
that the Democratic party is not respon-
sible for the robberies committed by Boss
Tweed. Governor Tilden, however, testi-
fed last week, under the solemn obliga-
tions of an oath, that while he held the po-
sition of chairman of the New York State
Democratic Executive Committee he re-
ceived from Tweed subscriptions for Dem
ocratic campaign funds. In other words,
while Tweed stole millions from the
people, he devoted portion of his plunder
to the support Of the Democracy. Here
is proof of direct connection between the
Democratic party and the greatest thief of
modern times. We refer to these facts
particularly at this juncture to show the
difference between Tweed's case and that
of Mr.. Belknap, the latter of whom has
been guilty of comparatively insignifi-
can't crime, the proceeds of which found
their way into his private Golfers, and not
into the electioneering funds of the party
he has disgraced. We submit that the diff
ference is sppreciable.
National Republican., 1876-03-06

"DFMoCRACY may be dangerous, true
" but it is not filthy with bribes and steal
"ings," says the New York Tribune. 4
sufficient ans wer to this contemplate and
false adulation of the Democracy may be
found in the files of the Tribune ITSELF
when it was acknowledged to be the lead
ing journal of the anti Democratic elements
of the country, and when Mr.. Greeley de-
voted himself and the resources of that
journal to the exposure of the colossal
frauds of the Democracy. The public has
not forgotten those frauds, if the present
management or mismanagement of the
Tribune has Further, it has not forgotten
that the Democracy still retains in power
the associates and apologists OF JEFF. Davis,
Toombs, Floyd, Thompson, Cobb, Toucey
and others of like kidney. The flunkeyism
which induces the Tribune at this late day
to eat its own words by allying itself with
the Opposition is made glaringly apparent
by the trials now progressing within ear
Ihot almost, of the Tall Tower for the
recovery of the millions of dollars stolen by
that most eminent apostle of Democracy.
National Republican., 1876-03-06

IT HAS been stated that nearly all of the
so-called Republican Senators who oppose
the seating Mr.. Pinchback owe their cleo
ton TO the improper use of money. Some
OF these men are blatant Radicals at home,
and it is only when they reach the Capitol
that they affect TO be Conservative, and
turn up their noses at men who happen to
have colored blood in their veins. There
is not a single State south Of the Potomac
where Mr.. Pinchblck's 5 influence is not
considerable We trust he will spend
his summer in thorough canvass of the
South. and advise Republicans to keep at
home some of the men who so grossly mis-
represent them here. PInchback can well
lock with contempt upon the men who
were elected by negro votes, and now op-
pose him because he happens not to be
white.
National Republican., 1876-03-06

Now THAT Belknap's disgrace is known
the world over, the wiseacres are begin
ming to find fault with President Grant as
poor judge of human nature. Not one
Of them, however, that did not believe a
week ago that General Belknap was a
man of the strictest integrity. In fact,
Mr.. Hester Ciymer, the chairman of the
committee through which the exposure
was made, and a Princeton classmate of
lhe disgraced Secretary, did not doubt his
integrity, nor did any of his former &C
Iuaintances and asSociates-not even those
who were more intimate with him than,
Inder the circumstances, the President
could have been. So much for Staircase
wisdom -
National Republican., 1876-03-06

FLOYD, Thompson, Toucey and Cobb.
Score four infamous Cabinet officers charge
able to the Democratic party, none of whom
were punished, but all of whom, after their
infsmy became known, were honored by
the Democracy. Against this score Bel
knap as the only Cabinet officer guilty of
malversation chargeablc to the Republican
party, and he is on his way to merlted
punishment. The comparison speaks for
National Republican., 1876-03-06

liz THE INTEREST of justice, and 10 serve
the integrity of the Republican party, moth
ing should be left undone to secure the re-
turn from Canada of c. P. Marsh, the f1-
gitive accomplice- witness in the Belknap
case. As the inspiring genius of that great
national scandal, and the violator of the
obligations of friendship which permitted
him to play the part of host to an invalid
lady, he is doubly guilty. By all means,
let him be returned to this country without
delay. 1t is true that his presence is not
essential to the prosecution of Belknap, but
the ends of Justice will fail of complete &C.
complishmEnt unless he is punished.
National Republican., 1876-03-06

THE tales about Attorney General Pierre
points interference with the trial of General
Babcock are repeated in our telegraphic
dispatc hes this morning, and credited to
the St. Louis Times. The dispatch is
adroitly written for the purpose of convey
ing the impression that the statements it
contains are published by the authority Of
District Attorney Dyer. An intelligent
public however, will at once see through
the thin disguise which envelopes this re-
vamp Of an exploded SANDER and discard it
as unreliable at once
National Republican., 1876-03-06

THE Baltimore Gazette declares that, with
the exception of Mr.. Benjamin, the 'tmen
"of JEFF. Davis Cabinet never had been
"heard of before he called them, and they
"never have been heard of since. Now,
what has become of Mr.. Reagan, Of Texas?
Has he or has he not been, or is he yet to
hn hpard from
National Republican., 1876-03-06
MONDAY MORNING.. c. 1876.

Nor only his cotempor .-ies on the floor
of the ex- Confederate House, but the Dem
ocratic press generally, beg Mr.. Ben Hill to
keephis mouth shut. Poor Mr.. Hill Like
a city canine in dog days, he chafes under
his mrIZZle.
National Republican., 1876-03-06

Boss Tweed. from the city Of New York.
"Not filthy with brides and stealings, " for
sooth Why. the Tribune is sustained and
supported solely by the largess Of plua-
dering. stock iobbing Democratic ring.
National Republican., 1876-03-06

The Gin cinnati Commercial, after drifting
about for some time, has finally settled upon
Mr.. Bristow for President, and it announces
that it has settled ''to stay"
Hendricks men are betting ten to one that
he will be nominated for the Presidency at the
st. Louis convention. lie will not, however,
if Samuel Bowles is acquainted with himself.
The New Orleans merchants and all whose
interests are centered in the commercial life
of the State of Louisiana have determined to
support the Kellogg government at all hazards.
Blaine men are as numerous as leaves on the
strand in Michigan. A canvass of the State
officers at Lansing shows fiftY-eight for Blaine,
six for Bristow, one for Morton and two for
Conkling.
BENJAMIN Hill has been molding and fash
ioning another bombshell which he intends to
throw yengefully into the Republican camp,
and which will in all probability find its way
back into the Democratic field before 1t ex-
plodes.
While many people are startled and troubled
at the announcement of numerous failures in
this country, and seem inclined to throw the
responsibility upon the Republican Adminis-
tration, it may be well to state that within the
past three days five large establishments have
failed in England, with liabilities amounting
to nearly five millions of dollars.
Masquerade balls are popular now. Gov
eminent official, in the guise of female,
played sweet on a Congressman the other
evening at one of these entertainments, and
the Congressman became desperately enam
ored in turn. But when they unmasked the
M. C.. sWore that be would introduce q bill
National Republican., 1876-03-06

TIE RATIONAL REPUBLICAN, HAS 4
LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER
HoREIYG PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF 90
LUkBLA.
National Republican., 1876-03-06
LUMBER! LUMBER!
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICEs.

MUST SELL AND WILL SELL.
VIRGINIA BOARDS, good, S1s per n.
JOIsT and SCAHTLING, all lengths ana sizes,
50 WHITE PINE sIpEINe, $50 pc. y, Tor.
merly ssn. LATHS. o. 50 per NJ; formerly IS.
Good VIRGINIA FLOORING, $25 per NJ.
CEDAR POSTS, 20 and 80 cents.
All other kinds OF LUMBER dressed or rough,
At less than market prices. small lot OF OAK,
Ash and Walnut that l viii sell at one hGI the
usual prices. An early call wili secure naSgnMns.
fe4-Sn Cor. Fifteenth and Z sts, northwest,
National Republican., 1876-03-06
Nav Publications.

"a Marriage in High Life" By Octave Feuil-
let. Published by Porter Il Coates, Philadel-
phia. For sale by J.C. Parker.
National Republican., 1876-03-06

"Whoop la" shrielled Congress when it
felt the scalp-locks of the fallen Secretary
twining about its fingers. "Whoop Ia
whoop"
National Republican., 1876-03-06

SEND 80. To q. p. ROwELL & co, NEW
- 1ork. FOR Pamphlet OF io) psges, containing
Lsl o. SUo newspspers, and estimates showing
National Republican., 1876-03-06

A Presidential campaign is sure to bring to
the surface the majority of the recreant off,
cials in the land. This fact rather fayors the
four years term.
National Republican., 1876-03-06

Prayers have been offered in the Hippodrome
A Dana will next be in order.
National Republican., 1876-03-06
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT,

Carl Schurz will be a delegate from Mis-
SCUM to the Republican National Convention.
National Republican., 1876-03-06
a1atiuual Repllblitat1

THE NATIONAL RKPUBLICAN:is is published every
morning Sundays excepted at the southwest cor
rer OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
cents per month.
Mail subscribers, postage paid, ts 90 per year;
1i.oC for six months, and 500 for three months.
Terms Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Twenty-Five cents per line. Advertisements un-
der the head CO 'tFer Sale or Rent" "Wsnted,"
Lost and Found and "Personal, " twelve and
0 half cents per line.
81 All communications, whether on business OF
for publication, should be addressed to WIN. >.
MURTAGH. Proprietor, NATIONAL kkPUbLiCAh,
Washington. d. G.
National Republican., 1876-03-06

The Cincinnati Commercial, after drifting
about for some time, has finally settled upon
Mr. Bristow for President, and it announces
that it has settled ''to stay"
National Republican., 1876-03-06

There is something exceedingly touchins.in in
the sight of Dio Lewis turning on his pillow,
while sick with dyspepsia, and saying to an
attendant, '"My friend, eat grits and cream
three times day and you will be able tothrow
an elephant over your shoulders every morning
before breakfast" eyes, yes" returned the
attendant, "but who will furnish the ele-
plants % Dio did not say.
National Republican., 1876-03-06
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE CHEAP-AN OPEN BUGSf'
y harness and whip. No. 40 Thirteenth Sire
National Republican., 1876-03-06

"e SPECIAL HOTICE,-TO MAKE
~ room for = very extensive and entirely new
Spring stock, offer for CASH. at q reduction OF
IS per cent. on our regular prices, all grades Of
WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES and other
goods In our line.
Gold Papers from pc. per roll to s4S.
Staple goods the lowest In the District.
The above for CASH ONLY, Including same rer
duction on work. l.. Y. CLARK,
Ne. LIB Pennsylvania avenue.
February I, 1876. fe4-STuThlm
National Republican., 1876-03-06

k~- HOME MUTUAL BUILDING
~ Association OF Washington, ID. c., Organ
iLeo Js.lary. Is76.-The first monthly m seting OF
at p. m., At sssn eerbund HAIL corner Etghth and
Tse secssfy M,Iit Entrance on Eighth street
SUBSCRIPTIONS and issue Sartihcates Of stock.
shares, y2Oo. Dues, y pc. month on each share.
Secretary, - Louisiana avenusr opposite City
BUsBRuD ROBINSON, President.
, 1876-01-27
TIE CONFEDERATE DlsI(iAD1Eny,

FoFty.Sovcn Ex-I&c1,cl 7rigndIcrs OG-
curyfMR EhhtrH In sflc GonErcas Or
Rao United Hthtek.
II hnA bcen frequently stated that tLoro wero
10 Congrosa At thls tlmo nearly fifty momboss
who served In Tho Confederate Army. Tho fol-
lowing list EivoB tloir names. III tho Congrps-
aioual Directory somc of thon rArtcul0rizo
rather fAcntiouely tho service tloy rendered., "a
for instance, Representative Dibrell. Of tho
Tlir1 Dietrict Tennessee, who writea that he
"entcrcd tho Confederate Army rs private,
waa olcctcd Lieutenant- Colouol and was pro-
motol Colonel aud Drlgader-u unuoral Of cavalry;
was oE1aIiei TO escort The c1ecuttue oD7c,rs AMI
re@1urS n e. Of Me e0"as G,,an 9ose'"ei ni
ID 20 from tSS arssn,Soro, X. O.. ~ e asatngfo" &4
d., tchcre his coHttna aud trds t1r0tei Ady 1bG5"
Gen. DfbEell might lhyo refreshed tho pubio
curiosity by narration OF whnt became Of tho
Confederate treasuro uadas bis escort. Not all
oft was captured, O. J. Fnulkuer,a Virgnian weIl
known in e-telAsm politics, haa boon re.reaus.
Of Woet Virginia. Iuts admfabiy-pr 20
ltt'eal fossil occupies moro space tlan any othor
mao Ia Congress TT telling who httd what Tia ID.
A. II. Btephons fills twenty y-thrco l'neH, and
Faulknor twonty-iyc. Tic following delicious
Noco ofegotism is 10 point: Dir. Faulkner states
that be H6s ltnld prisoner for some time by
tho Federal authoritos 4'from IN apprehension
tlnt ho would uuite hfs fortunes with tho South
crn ConfoderAcy," and furthor thht, after being
e1chaueod he entose1 tho Confederate army ns
n member Of Gan. Stonevall JAckaon'a staff,
aud seroed al htt Chief Of Staff u,1H his death.
harty 'ortAen all Qle official reports 0al bear his
signature
III the following llst will DO found thoso who
aervo0 III tho Rebel army:
x1-CGNFEDKhxTk 0yr7csns
, 1876-01-27

course OF Mr. Washburnas
IuTlnG thu dajH Af tcFrDr hiB eOnraFo md GHn.tY
wtre nGcJnAlr while bla Efforts for the sr1care af s1u
unhappy hostages Nasa uucsaang. aud in ErANy cast
weta afowncd with suLocse. Everything was douo hy
Lin 10 aasauge tho su1crnHs Of he Archbishop: md,
shsnks 10 bis Intervention, eetCfal ksaCrt ut Charity
wsso released from confinement.
Aud now. nt this lattor day, all pcraous with
whom cAno In contact bear un1unllned tosti-
mony 10 his Wisdom, to bis juattco, to his kind
neAs. and TO his executive rowor.
Tho o!fIco 0f tho AuericEu Embassy la hnt Il
low htops from tho Charnns Elyse@, nearly or;so-
satn my house. Thithor 20 daily for my mail.
md am always groetod cordially by Mr.. HIT,
tho Accretary OF tho Legation. Ifo a!ao
III IN Illinois man. Ilo rreaks Of heing farmer
when at home, but belioyo IL lawyer by edu-
cation. lie Ii genial man, and 1 4hould think
Of aha accomplishments. alwaya find lin at
hfa post, and he Ia always At work. The dutioa
ol the Embassy arc not only acriu,ls but vory
vonmnous, rcqnirlng constant aud prosfacted
labor.
Tho Minister reaches tho Embassy al l
o'clock, mud, from that Lour until 1. gtyes nnd-
cnce to all corners and goors. Mon, women, and
children. from the ends Of tho wo11d anil with
all sorts Of orrands. May tho American noyct,l.
mcnt alwayB eoo 10 1t that It Ia thus iity ron1o-
Bentcd at foreign Oouftai Il mol only SECURES
tho botter transaction OF the ortnsry business
10 bo douo between THO Governments, bnt CO.
n,enta frieudsbIp and pcaco and oxnlts tho na-
tim.
, 1876-01-27
~ A Healthier Is2rlsit.ss

Tho nov. z. A. Carr, V!cnr Of Ctanhroox,
writes 10 ua: ~ think that the PlrlAh Of Cratl-
brook, Kcut may claim to BE- healthier than n,c1,
tho Parrish OF Aunburs on.T ThAmcs, montionod
In tho Times Of WedncsdAy. l,ayo beforo mo
d !ist Of the Names OF sixty-two rartBhionerr
over tho ng1 Of 10 yaars, and OF tho average ago
Of 78 yoarH. Tho lato 6oycro woathcr has car-
ried on six OF our oidest phris,ionerA 0, tho
a ., o ~ saN " .ooSS
always had. within tho memory Of nau, moro
thnn ono prisoner abovo tho age OF 30 years.
Thls may DO proved BY careful examination Of
tho i,arlBh registers from tho first year OF tho
reign Of Qnoon Elizabeth. Our population l.
about 4, ,01U."
, 1876-01-27
and nos milking rssusus OF rolls OF active members,
will 10 dALanded.

will 10 dALAnded.
HAtLhoAp iEdlst.ATloX.
AZ A. indication Of tho p,obahlo legislation on
resolution, which waa adopted in The Bonato Eat
utday!
R'safrtd. That Lbs Committee On Railways 10 it,.
4ttucted 10 inquire into tits uetfce and necesAfty nf
vido Uniform statutp rats for loslng and unloading.
and To provide for rroporsioAts Increase Of pres
tto, ,nS 9 q ~, q a s 70 y 1a
dAtab Of lCo miles auch dist,hcc shalt iAcrtsao
1t mile bringing the fao for lang aud thort thip-
tnonts noro nearly equal also 10 prevent con-
solidaton Of parallel and competing lines and report
ty LM or otherwise.
, 1876-01-27

'TAe Missouri Ret,cs n,aiplAine<} il,e fArcD af \
State Legislature, which met &0nstlMea csat aud oc-
c4sion.ly wr4t OF tho Mississippi, but mover IN tho
Hthta ltactf after the summer Of thdl. The electors
He{a tho Rebel soldiers from thal State.
, 1876-01-27

4 GENTS WAkTED-tU SELL A NkW. .kLk1AHT.
-. = ippiS u l.. i. SUPERINTENDENT III Ws.t
Snu u1Ia1.St.
, 1876-01-27

York n1GnlberH OF Congress 10 take back be1tH
" !r,,S Saaor to sain soMo Western sstSnE11 f9s
aud the Coxcs accept tbs leadership Of Mr..
Nldsu with M.y fAces. Yet wa discover no or
Esni1ed opposition to rrcaoptipg him, l,ot"1th.
standing this ill-foellg. aud wo assume that ho
W4ll lhva tho unanimous vote 0f tho Stat0.
New Jersey wanta to present candidate, but
y Ia M 80. uucertaiu of lts coussa, Or upon whom
Il can unto.
axsAron THEODORE r. RANDOLPH
Aeens to b0 tlo fay0tito. It Ia a remarkable
fact that tho Tlden stylo OF canyasalug las been
~ onoctual aa almost 10 cApt!yato Now JorBoy
with It's bolduass, md Vtldon may almost
70 said 70 bo Now Jessoy's favor!to in the
Denoc1stic canvass. Pennsylvania aud Maryiaud
appear 10 DO In the same condition Of mind ~
New JerHoy. 10th Iayo naon who would not ro-
fuse tho honor oven OF complimentary vote,
but they - yet fail 10 unlte upon any ono who
can he cailod candidate. AlaryAud ai1ols
does not incline toward Tilden, but ban an a.fco-
ton for H4llAtar Thomas r. Dayard, OF DolA-
ware, "a its Saoonta II noE lts 6sat choice. ronn-
syiysnla differa FROM both IN that It aco1aa to
lnvo 10 dennita Arst OK SECOND choice. 1t Ia
both arc free-tEhders and har1-money men,
while the renosylyAnlA democrats are rroteo.
sontata and very uncertain o. the financial
Tho most formidable antagonist OF Tildea
upon his own ground, that IL, upon hIs pot
theories Of government, ~ we'll aa upon the
question Of locality, 10
sKaA7aA nAxAnp or pr1AwAHx,
and that llttlo State will prcAent hiA nama with
> good deal Of confidence. Hta ftieuds sdmit
that ho aabors under the disadvantage oi very
snail nominating powof in tha Convention II
comparod With Now York. But they claim Mary
land aul Virginia also "a hsa supporters, and
that Kentucky aud many othcr Son,hern States
WITH rally 10 him ~ Eoon ~ It hocoulaA AppsIoni
that he viii be satisfactory 70 many OF tho korsh,
cru Delegations. Ttin will bo developed When
} shAl bs found impossible for Tillen 70 obtain
, 1876-01-27

S1TuAT1oN WASrED-nY. 4 tiuO1 STEADY
Aptt!y At fk3t Arm I'd -4t. ~ t''
, 1876-01-27
IOWA
Fish.Culture- HliIttin-fea eallrOhtt.1.cR-
ihlAtiOn,

ihlnttOn.
5psrfat Csr7eapondesps u Ths Chteaos Tribune.
DEa Molxks, H.. Jan. 2l.-The o1peHmont bo-
gnn Two yoare ago, which wsH rccolyed with all
sorts OF ridloulo. hss proved iii estabiiahsd fAot.
aud Iowa u now on tho high road to successful
peciculturo. With tho beggArly stipend sppro"
priatod by tho last Legislature to tho Comu,ia,
aiouetA thoy hAyc accomplished wonders, Thor
report TO tho Legislature shova tlat thoy hAye
distributed fsh as fo.lowss
hind IN De- Mo!ncs Nvcr, Juao, lsA....... 100000
lDWa vsrluNeas distributed 1874. t......,,,., 2O,Hu
CALIFORNIA salmon laNA...,...,.......,... laNA 50,cuN
lSnoDscot eAlnon, Aelo....s S1,NU
l1ronk tsn1t. lah... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. t.O0U
6lau III Dry Moinca ttlyer, lnne, l87S..,.. e0,D0u
Iowa v1t!efst9 dlstFabGtea+ 800
California salmon on A1uu.. .,...,.... ND,UO9
Lake trout on hAha hsstD
Whtte Gsh Oh hAld.. 41,100
Laka trout eggs aeu1 10 Dteofah..-.......-. lU,00
, 1876-01-27

VVANTEp-uooD, ,.AuKNTs. FOR TlE VERY
~ is;Hs .!s's is
Z Cets,1s shs! sSss ~ ri!
os asS'Sa SS sss" q oas
M sy n:s
II sp: : 81 81 Y 's
If e. r Eiss
t"sisa
s s' X S sns i cs.f :. ST
e: ~ fiss bs;s.: .:as! Shta.ss ;ss: Gsi t
JAMES D. vAspgnroRD. st. Louis, No.
ssai "a, iss .sa !.
tss r. s9 i. : s H.
sss u ~ so'1 ' s:si si:1S:s' ii
WAKTER,-;A YOUNG MAN 40 PACK ao9by,
g. s;s I'll
s;nss 4sbs1s ssSas,s ss {" 'p''sa0' giving
yNAErKn~MEx WITH MONTY TO pUNCliaSi:
Sn 'e IT. a ~ nsa ~, iaa 1 vi, ns s,
1 n H.. sast %Sis.. Gs s. sS osl 4' III t' o"o
abo,s Il f .li. ea
tssa Il: a.ss IL .;a3 SR
aalrcd. t1eelsisr Manning Co.. ID r,uno Nn4itnx.
tVASTEB-A. LIVE MAN. ON coon Salary.
" Nu*t bc Ahte tian good sscrtty, Ahaut atUI
cahh. Apply III Wa.hia kIonnt,, No',1n Il.
}{7ANTED-,fEN TO SELL. NOVELTIES. .Eil!iU.
?i 'Is TF;'s 9}G 70 Il: txs5S. t. x*s.SHa s.'a i;
WTAHTEr-THKEK ntLlAntl; MKS rO TK4vKL
'. II Snstlesn llln.i; ani 'st,;Fsn .als!f ~ !,r
n Aorh scond.s. et. Lu,I, No. lncleslug stslp fir
return TcEl5.
NTASrHp-A hoy in 4 FiilST.Cf.;s III II 1HtrLF
W rom hhafoss stating aEo 1aI u-sea expected. II
Il, Trtnno office.
N1yANrEI,-t;0nD ACTIVE MEN Al AtiEsrs Tt,
w. Fe!I coll; lIGclal ucu,ais1eus. Ceruar Il Carroll
End Css1'a1ter-n;a.
}17AErED-,. KrEA NJ .,TuUNG MAI TO AZ.
sui'ab's pOsaa. Arry Al IL gallery lci Wet Mndsao's
lpAHTKD- -MEv-TH1H MAY liz just WHAT
- Jon Taat. Hymn anAtrr permanent Ant ,rotnt(e
ir.l tcia .,sni fr tarueu!ass. RAY CO., Chscs9o.
g. I*Sn!le At: EnnM .; -
, 1876-01-27

Eunlormone AHennirp.
WANTKn7CuAL MlME1,5 {ElALF fAHHl, RAIL-
sonl lal9Iofs, VOC, ;sh2pPrs' g u,h,. man for
IVAETED-e0 nAILlsOAD LAiiDKRRs ron Ait
~ k,a.as; 70 ~t<d. .ehnppoEs for Wiscnu,ln. II i.
C1lNlaTIAN. II South WGteE.st.. KooE, /. l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-09-16

rial being mostly fresh, and written in the inter-
esting style of the popular author. 1t has also
brief sketch of William A. Wheeler.
We have received Parts /, 2 8 and of Mrs.
Martha j. Lambs History Of the City Of New
York. This promises to be one of the finest
works in its general makeup of any issued by an
American publisher. The publishers are A. s.
Barnes & Co., New York and Chicago. The
work has been in preparation ten years. In the
beginning of the volume Mrs. Lamb sketches, in
outline, the condition Of the Old World prior 10
the settlement Of the New, and then proceeds to
give a careful analysis of the two great CONNER
cal Corporations which made such a noise all over
Cbristendom about that time and TO which New
York owes its origin. From this the history will
be continued down 10 the events of the present
time, giving fun and accurate account of all
prominent events and the leading personages con-
rected with the growth Of New YoIk. II is is
sued in parts price so cents each.