davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17
How THEY ARE MANAGHp.

The la,es, device OF the Republicans
to prevent Democratic repeating il q.
unique as Il Is successful. Il, h. we'll
known that q Democratic vo,. can h.
bought for two bits; II 10 ai.o we'll
known that good Democrats are hoard.
ing mp their money to buy these votes.
So the good Republican cautiously an.
proachcs the good Democrat. aud says
IN an insinusiing tone. ''I1l shake yoa
for the drinks" This temptation 10 too
great for the Democrat. He al once
suecumbs. and tho dice are produced.
u the Republican wins. and 10 10 . sin
gulas fact that he generally does, one
fraudulent vote is lost to that party: II
he loses nobody Is any worss on. He
takes his cigar. and walks on. with the
pleasing reflection that he has killed the
vote 81 N Democratic reforming
rep<ater.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17
Ono Hundred Dollar. for a KISS.
Ea~i. Bsssh's Adventure In = Par.
Tor Gar.

The following amusing story concerning
the trsgedian Edwin Booth is published in
IN exchange:
Edwin Booth Ia proverbially opposed to
having his private trumpet blown. but q
little incident Of his overland trip IL too
good 10 be Lost. II seems that In the Same
parlor-car with the tragedian and his
family Was 4 lady more remarkable for the
loudness of her style. and the oppressive
g-orgeousness Of her jewelry than for her
refinement. This "water-iy" not only
conceived the most intense passion for the
pet Of the stage. but took especial pains 10
make II manifest-an interest that seemed
10 he only the more intiamed by the APP
parent profound Indifference Of Mr.. Booth
10 her presence. She repeatedly stated.
among other things. that she I" would give
500 10 kiss that divine Booth lust once"
Al Omaha q poor emigrant attracted the at
tention VI the travellers ~ they returned 10
the car sitter dinner. lie had started for
California. but had been robbed while
asleep. and was without funds TO 40 on or
sven procure food. Our American "Ham-
let's" generosity in the days Of his golden
fortune IL provcrbial. Mr.. Booth put his
hand In his pocket, through sheer force Of
habit. and, without . word. handed the
poor devil . 500 note. IA he did this
his eye fell upon his gorgeous Admirer.
who was standing near. With the sweep
ing stride Of the melancholy Dane, he
went up abruptly To her and asked. "Did
you say you would give $iO0 10 kiss met"
The lady was staggered for q moment,
but with the true Western determination
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17

EAarER n.
PoIIaIc.I Mastsuin s.uth o.r,li.a

Political Hattsrs n Death Carolina.
NEW YoRx. October i6.-A 711uss
Washington special says: Tho following Il
contained substantially In tho Official re-
port submitted to the president concerning
the South Carolina white-Line massacre,
In connection with ChAmbcrlain's spplica-
ton for troops: Captain Butler u known
a. "One-Armcd Butler" and II Q brother
Of General Butler Of the Hamburg mas
sacres. Coker was . colored member Of
the Legislature. On September 10Th the
Rifle Club. commanded by Captain A. p.
Butler. went 10 Ellerton, and thence by .
wood train to Robbins Station, where
they found Coker quietly sitting on his
%valise. waiting for the train. Some one
exclaimed. "Thsrs's that Radical Niger
Coker." Butler. approaching. said :
Cocker, I'm the Niger ruler. and you've
got 10 90 with me-" Buffers command
then surrounded him and dragged him
into . car Of tho wood train, which then
returned 70 Ellerton. Coker was then
taken into . field. where Butler asked
him. "what's your business9" "I'ma
Representative from Barnwsll county,
South Carolina replied Cocker. "All the
better" said Butler. Representative or
~" !. IL" 80 49, ss' Nv ma
time 10 pray" said Coker. Certainly"
said Butler, .'pray away, but pray quick"
Cokor then knelt down and began 70 pray.
and while he was kneeling Butler stepped
back six or eight feet and shot him twice,
| and he fell forward on his face. bleeding
| and diving. Butler then signaled six Of
| his men, who fired At the wounded man
and he died. The murderers took his
watch. money and gold sh~Irt-butions. and
| then left his body ~ rot. These facts are
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17

+: a bhonrs-HxAnrEp CAxARr BrRp.-A
lady 81 West Troy. before her depar,pre
from the city for the summer. gave her
pst canary 70 the charge Of . neiehbor.
The warbler. very highly valued, wa |.
sweet and constant singer. II se~med 10
n,iss the attention Of lis mistress, and
though every attention WAS paid 20 il, re.
fused To sang. II pined continually and
remained silent. Finally the lady re-
turned. On reaching her home the bird
manifested much pleasure. and tried. but
vainly. 10 sing. Il seemed 70 b very
feeble. and In . day or two died. The
lady firmly believes that her canary was
the victim d . broken hssrt.-Tbey 7'~ss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17
WHAT 1T mas o

What has the Democratic House Of
Representatives accomplished during its
brief reign ? Il has accomplished the
return to the Republican party Of the
following.named prominent gentlemen :
G.nsral Banks. Representative See
iys. Senator Booth. Carl schurz. Ssna-
tor F~snton. Dewitt @. Littlsjohn.
Chsuncey u. Dspew. Stanley Matthews.
General Cox Of Ohio. General Tuttle Of
Iowa. and thousands Of others Of equal
influence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17
TAkEslT AxEs!
70 the fax.Payers OF Storey Coun.
~, Nevada.

N0rIoE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
sfs now due and payable Of the onncs Of ths
County Treasuref. virsinia, Nevada.
TaIes viii b. DHLINQUtNT AfrRR MON.
DAT. NOVEMBER TWENTIETH, is1s, and
ENFORCED according 70 law,
q. u. SMITH. County Treasurer
and Kx-Onlcio f1x Receiver.
oyyIcs-6outh D street. Virginia. Nevada, OBJ
pcsite hoonsy's Livery Stable. ofaes hours,
iron . a. 4. totP. n. ociftd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17
SETTLE up FORTHWITH.

H1 YR,NKssHHfxER HAVING RETIRED
ILL., from business on account 0f ~ health,
and being about 20 leave Gold Hill. calls upon
ali thoss Indebted 90 him 20 come and ssttie
Immediately, % - 70 enable him 70 leave -
soon - possible.
NK. iRAnKKNHUMER PROPOSES leaving
directly aftsf tbs erst Of October psy-days. and
all indebtsd' 10 him who do not coma forward
promptly and settle viii be left 10 the lander
msrcfes Of legal on,csf or collector. seitf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THR PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
L that Mr.. HENRY wOLY 10 no ioneer In
our emplos. aud IL not authorized 10 transact
business. Of whatsoever nature or rhafsetcs,
aoIS MN. @ .,oser q. ,s7c. ~ soa,i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17

Jrpox MonAs. IN old resident Of De-
troit. Michigan. 10 dead. at the sss Of
ssvsnty-nins. He leaves an immense
fortune, estimated at -. 600. 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17
THAT ELEVEN .pAYs. OLD d.
PATCH.

other advertising.
THAT ELEVEN pAYs OLD Dis
PATCH
Two weeks ago to-day Colorado held
her first election since her admission to
the Union % Q State. Several days
elapsed before the full returns were pub
lishsd. and whom they were published
they showed that the Republicans had
the State by at least 2.500 ma
jority. II vas natural thas the Demo-
Gratis. In order to influence the elections
In Indiana and Ohio. should sndsavor
to spread the report that Colorado had
gone Democratic. Before he full ssti-
mate Of the returns vas made this i'm
preston could BE- given very sasiiy. and
1t was given through the iassrunsntality
Of the Kansas City Tass. which sent .
reporter TO Denver to manipulate the
Newspaper reports In the interest Of the
Democracy. The manipulation ~ well
dons. Hare Ia one M his disp~tehssL
which 10 sent by the 7Imss once to
the Indianapolis Ssntinsi.
Dx,xx, o.,.,~r sn.h ,~,rN.,,s~
I'm ,hs NV ~ sisc,ion rssnrn ~. -
currssl within m. i.st ~ .nough
a. sst better men than ,hos. =, ,hs hs.d of
the R.Iic.i ns,,v In cola,.io MA MIR
sgonirs.I s,In~n consIa. s..nsx m.
home on Hal Ia Rsnahiic.n c.ndids,.
for Lieutenant 0oyerpor. thst I'M 10 this
afternoon vas conceded rs majority. has.
~ : s,ssI.% ssns ~ Head nlm.sn xpns
Also conceded 10 the Rspublie.ns. Head
eonfe.se. TO have gone Democratic. too.
IN .nos' unit Alone. wilson Cnaiiman
claimed so5 msIori,,. Tho .onnsi.s M.
Wilson claimed would b. . stand-on. and
Were ute Chairman OF the psmoersao
hundred. have Already r.oortsd soo. With
every probability that the Democratic
@a,ori.y wi reach 90. Ihsrs are sooas
cratic. There is no further question Of the
election Of Hashe. .. dovsrnor. Patterson
.hour A. L.isu..n.ns oov.,nor AMI ~
chance. are ezceedingly good for the en-
pse,ed pssul, IN ,ss eonns;s. cIsimSs \,
the Republicans alters tho situation mate
rally In the Legislature, and the Demo
Rsnusiicsn Mr. ON, h.. 80 ,ndssr,,ai,
postponed and tho artillery sen, bach 10
Cheyenne. Denver !. asAin thrown into
pubiie.n. rssssn IN ,hs,r s.ma ~ HAN
The allow. dispatch. eleven d.y. old.
Ia now rcprodue-J nv . Democratic con.
temporary. and the question \. ssk.d.
Why did no, Republican papers prin, IN
In all probability NO Republican paper
ever saw il. Il was sent for . purpose,
intended only as a Democrats campaign
document. and furnished by the Kansas
City Times only 10 those papers which
IL considered true 10 the reform I" doc
trinss Of the Hard Soft Tildsn- Hendricks
party. The notion that any Republican
paper suppressed IL IL absurd. Before
an election political enthusiasm may
sometime. induce no. o,.r.Aons.. adj.
,o,. In ho,h r-.,,,.. a .,n,,... ,.v.
Tn. man who do n .,.u,,o,,hvo a, ,h.;,
po.i,iop. and un~or,h, :, go, pn,
~h.n Al. ;..r. a. .,.. a..,,., So.
pres. the fact, in .imply idiotie. soon.r
or later, the result must b p~ublished;
and the ambition Of every nsvspsb.r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17

BORN.

cRoNPrON Al American Plat orton-,, "a
70 the wife Of u. J. Champion. : son.
RAPsoN-In viryi"ia. October 10, 10 the wife
OF Mat hew Rapson. . san.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17

And In accordance with Law. and an order Of
The Board Of Directors. made 90 the nth day NJ
September. 1875. 10 many shares Of each parcel
Of such stock - may be necessary viii BE-
sold 81 public auction, d the once Of said
Company on FRIDAY, the thiri on day Of
November. 1916. at the hour ~ two (7) O'Clock
r. n. Of said day. N pay sid delinquent ssa~ss.
ment thereon. together with costs Of sdvrrtis-
Ing and sxpenses Of the saie.
j. w. CLARK, Secretary.
Ofhoe-Rooms ! ana .. as California street,
Ban Francisco, California. oci7td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17
HOUSE o RENT.

VERY ELi0IBLY SITUATED IN GOLD
. littis sosth of Main street.
Ths house contains twelve good rooms.
and 10 the same recently occuplsd By Mn.
Moore % . dress making establ.shmsot ma
osiia. THOMAS KELLY. Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17

A NAN named Russell. from Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, was terribly injured. and
his wife. son and daughter instantly
killed. while driving over the railroad
track at Lincoln. Nebraska. recently.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17
DIED.

VAN vALKRNBrR0H-in Virginia, October
10. Thomas D.. youngest son ofhrs. Van Val.
hsnesrsh, ned ysan and . days.
lin, aged % yesrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17
The Gold Hnl Daily News has

now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. Il Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17
MARRIED,

coRyRLL-RioGs-in winn.mucc.- oc,oh.,
y. Dennis Coryeli TO Mr.. Helena Riegs,
CARAT -MOOHE In 0olcobda, Octobsr y
James Carat y, Mrs. Maggie Moorp. y
RERDRR -BARDkRs-Ia uolcosds. Oetobsr
y. Judson keeder % Miss Eis 4. Bardess.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17

The Aiti California says; The signs
Of . revival OF business all the Demo.
Gratis with dismay. II the "hard times"
vanish. the main argument Of the ERE
form" party will Be taken away. Hence
the party journals are declaring vehsm-
sstly that there 10 no revival Of trade:
that Il 10 all . Republican lie to deceive
the masses. There il a distinct flavor
Of pig.hsadsdness In conduct like thi.
which belongs exclusively to the Demo-
cratic party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17

! sm here permanently established, an sell.
Ing goods a. low - ANYBODY IN tLis State. and
will all sven lower n zee nt.
u No house shall undeiseli ms.
an A. COLIN,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17

IT turns out that Tweed made his
escape from New York City with q pass
port from the Department Of State.
drawn up in the name Of one Sscsr.
His use Of this passport constitutes a
crime against the United States, for
which. On his arrival here, he must
answer to the United States. By II he
has made himself liable 10 imprisonment
at hard isber for not lees than one nsr
more than Ave years, or by q ans Of from
$500 TO $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29
THE CATHOLIC WORLD. September

A characteristic article in this number at
tenpts TO strip the pumes from "The Prisoner Of Chill
Ion with which he has decorated in Lord Byrons
famous poem on that martyr for liberty" Downward
is here described as Calvnst apostate" vain and
versatile bcggar" whose only object was the acquisition
Of money and whose only motive was the worship OF
self The writer ntmatcs though he docs not make the
potlye assertion that he was traitor his religion
which he abandoned 10 his ecclesiastical character
which he violated his country which lac injured TO the
utmost Of Lis power and 10 his wives whom he deceived
and one Of whom he abandoned 10 torture. In short ae
cordng 10 this rose-coored porraure, nc real Bonn
ward the avariciOus and tinescryng apostate stripped
OF the aurng fiction which enyeops the Prisoner Of
Chillou is worthy OF q niche by the side OF Cranmer
Luther Calvin, Beza John OF Leyden aud the rest Of
the reforming race" Mr. Aubrey de Vere's new drama
"st Thomas " Canterbury" is spoken Of in terms Of ex
travagant praise as superior any production IN that
KIND in modern literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29
THE rxrERxArIoxAL REVIEW. sept-oct

THE INTERNATIONAL REVIEW sept.-Oct
One of the most noteworthy papers IN this
number Is MI Edward Frcemans brief on Micau-
lay in which the writer acknowledges his obligations TO
the popular historian model Of English style After
the many severe criticisms that have been passed upon
the splendid vices" at MacaUiay writer of English,
tic personal confession Of Mr.. Freeman, who is Of
the rncs distinguished living masters OF historical COM
position vii be read with interest Mr.. Freeman says:
"Evcry writer of English viii do wc not only TO study
Macaulays writings, but TO bear them his mind, aud
very often to ask himself not whether his writing is like
Macauay's writing but whether his writing is such as
Macaulay would have approved. know at least what
my own experience is l. is for others 20 judge whether
lave learned Of Macauay the art Of being clear; at
least learned from Ascaulay the duty OF trying 10 be
efar. Aud learned that, in order 70 be 81 ar there
were two main rules 20 be followed. learned from
Macaulay that II wished be understood by Others
indeed by myself, must avoid, not always long
teliccSfor long sentences may often be perfectly clear
but involved. complicated, parenhetical sentences
leatnrd that must avoid sentences crowded with rea-
lives and psrtclles in which things
SO nnt directly stated as implied In dark and puz-
zug fashion learned also 10 be afraid OF using
the same word and again. II by that
means ANYTHING could be added 90 elearness force.
Maeaulay never goes on ike writer's talking about
The former and the latter he she, IT, they through
elanse after clause while his reader has look back
see WHICH VlseYega RsEsQ9s Is that Is ~ arky referred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29

Clusters Immortality is the title OF an eleg:ac
poem by LAURA :. WrEi;, COMMUNICATING the military
and personal virtues OF the departed hero is written
with deep feeling and patriotic devotion ana VIII be
kindly greeted by the pubic trinuc nom me b"nh
to brave soldier Of the Union. Tic poem l. published
under the auspices OF Mr. william c. Bryant VINO re-
marks in an Introductory letter the writer the WIDOW
of an officer in the Concdcr.t &c army "Iou have given
voice to sadness which in all mems hearts. ana
have fclvently expressed the general sorow" In add
ton 10 the poem, the volume contains Biographical
sketch Of General Caster and Of other actors IN The late
disastrous battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29

AL the Way Round ID. Appleton & Coz Is
pleasant narrative OF a voyage round The world by A"
NewYork lad of eleven years Who dcdcatc' his BOOK to
'young people and older ones with young h'aIts VI
may lie read with interest by both classes for the uVe
nile freshness with which Lc relates his little adventures
and the frank assurance vich he shows that his arss
recitals will be kindly received. The work is free
from pre;cusion, with attempt TO make little fishes
talk like Great whales" ard will be relished 10y many
who pre- Ter the juice of the grape to strong wine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29

The Eclectic (Scptember) reprints the critical
paper on the Life and Writings Of Saine-Beuvc from
the Quarterly Review" Autobiography Of Ncgcta-
ran" from Fraser" Harriet Martincau, by Thomas
Hughes from the Conhl, and other choice selections
from the recent periodical literature Of Great Britain
The number is embeshed with excellent portrait OF
the DnEc OF ArgElc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29

FIRST STEPS IN POLITICAL ECCNOMn. BY NJ. *.
IFvRgsOX. l2mo. PIP. 2lj Authors Publishing Com
pany.
The rudiments of economical science are
here presented in form adapted to the comprehension
or younger class OF students than are usually cea 70
give their attention to the subject The writer commands
perucuous and forcibe STYLE and sets forth the first
principles of political economy with happy ana Impressive
illustrations His views in accordance with the gen
orally received authorities and for the most part be ali
stains from the discussion OF controyertcd points, al
though he is decided advocate Of free trade and specie
ourroncy HIS book is faithful to its title, and without
oneuing royal or even republican road 70 the science
of which il treats it cannot fail to prove valuable aid
10 the first steps Of noyices in the study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29

The Fourth Edition of Schem's Statistics Of
The World Charles I. Dillingham; contains the latess
statistical reports of the principal nations both OF the
Eastern and Western hemspheres, compiled from official
data and probable estimates. including population
army navy productions commerce, and numerous other
points of interest to the student of geography and his
fDl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29
fam 5rhoo!s.

ALBANY LAW SCHOOL, n. " connected
"A with UNION UNIVERSITY.Ihe course OF Instruction
In this school VIII the first TUESDAY (the 9TH
day Of september information circulars apply to
ISAAC EDWARDS Albany y. \.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL
" The nineteenth annual term OF this Institution will
mcnce NJ No Great JoReS-s,, New York "WEDNESDAY,
oct aud will continue until May H. 1877. Catalogues
tanning full Information may be obtained By personal appca
zion a by letter adIe ssod at tho
same number 20 THEODORE w. DWIGHT. Professor, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29

The Universal Metric System, by ALFRED
COLIN, NJ E., Cd. Appleton & Coz has been prepared
especially for the use candidates for schools OF science
and practical engineers 1t presents simple and lucid
exposition of the Metric SYSTEM without note or com
ment together with variety of problems showing the
application of the methcd and its principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29
NEw-yoRk DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY AUGUST %, 1870.
Justrurtlcn.
For Boys and Young Men

For Boys and Young M5n-city.
mr. SACHS's COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
IOl West 9Th 6thaye reopeDs Sept ID hor
ough Of Classical English and German instruction
prepares especially for Cornell Harvard ana oOlumos
ENGLISH and CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR
dress Box So Bratteboro W. After sept Apply at loo W.
43dst. between IL and 3.
EEXANDIE INSTITUTE for young gentle
man. 81 33dst-Eleventh year. complete studies
circulars on demand
HARVARD UNIVERSITY-Clas of Mr..
II VIM. w. NEWELL 10 East Twenty.sl&th-st.
HARLEM Coll. ms and kindergarten, 35
i i East l2ithst reOpens sept IL ID. +. DlMON, Prr
HOLLADAY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
2s5 Broadway-A select school for Boys. Circulars at
Putnas Randolphs beneath school ReOpens Sept Is
John MACMULLEN's SCHOOL, 1,214 BID
way. reopens MONDAY, sept IL Circulars at Punams
MURRAY HILL INSTITUTE, A SCHOOL
vi FOR BOYS opens its thirteenth sept Is at its new
rooms. 1879 Broadway. Entrance 100 West 3ith'st.
JOSEPH d. HULL.
MISS DU VERNET, assisted by competent
VA masters will reopen her boarding and day SCHOOL for
ES Sm pSs 3D. at No G West P 49, pay Sc Ss
taken TO the Pas early dinner Circulars be OBJ
tanned Lockwood's s12 broadway
MR.. MARLBOROUGH CHuRCHILL INV p r
school BOYS Preparation College scientific schools
Hour for study only voluntary teachers present
u" "''''' 4is Madison ave. New-York.
DACKARD's BUSINESS COLLEGE RE-
OPENING-This ins.tu ion viii reopen for the year on
MONDAY sept 4. SPECIAL for tuition as established In
his Office from To M the last two weeks before sept
a. Cal send for circular = = PACKARD 800 broadway
rT,HE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL 0ounded A. ID.
ii az isy Ts NhY c fHIS Pa d. PiHcp boys
carefully Trepsred 9F GSes OF sn s5s VII S %
is, 1876. Can or seud for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29
Neu iJEbilcailons.
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York,
III Publish this Day

THE FIRST CENTURY or THE REPIBLIC.
THE FIRST CENTURY or TIE hl.it Bi-i. n l.c-
new Of American Progress Svo Cloth g; Sheep - 20
Half Morocco. 81 p.
l. INTRODCCuOS: CCl.A iNL PROGRESS.
rs Eugene Lawrence
~ Eivard T.. III. All.
Ill PKOGWEss N .IANIftCItHE.
--- ~ Tic Hon. David a. Wells.
" ACEIrILTIEAI. FGJEgTeS.
~ Bg Prof. VIM. ~. Br.,ver.
V THE DgyFloPy.yr or orr MINERAL F!~O, E,ES.
Iy FTui. T. >,cTy Hunt
VI CoyMERCIAI LE,i-fPyENr
~ Edward Atkinson
VII. GROWTH IND DIsrGiHunoy OF IolFL'uoN:
Wy the Hon. Francs =. walker
VIII MOSFrARY BEyELDrMGST.
VIZ Ey Iro.. william e. sumner.
TX. TuE FNPEgIiirSl or iiE thloN, WIN us fHEfA-
ByT p. Woo'scy y. D.. LID.
Bv Eugene Lawrence.
NJ. SCIENTIFIC PgoCEFss:
1. TiE EXACT SCirNcEs
By l.. 4. T.. Barnard, D. p, LID.
2. MANUAL SCIENCE.
ny Prot Trcpdor' Gill
XII. 4 CENTURY OF ANEJCsN inE4A; tEI-
By E.s'iG +. Nhpp.e.
XIII. PRoGEfss or TIT fiAE AIRS
49, = :. t0uJDt.
XIV NIprIcAI. AID StNITsHY PgoGWvs-.
~ kusth fiiui NJ. D.
Ky. AS,EMcA- JrRaiG rIScg. .,..,.,,...
XVI HUMANITARIAN lhOGEi<s-
BY Charles j. Brace.
Avn Iy iLo rev. John r. Hurzt, u. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29

The chronological Journal (September) has
biographical sketches Of Gov Tlden, Attorney
Taft and Gen. Custer, with portraits Among the ms
ceaneous contents OF the number are papers on the
Claws of Health applied to Home and School culture
"Imarnary Invalids Peaches The origin Of Man."
and others.