davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09

Colonel g. W. Wingate and Captain j. q. Story VI
the Commttse tho selection Of u National Team
met yesterday on the ranges General Wye being
abseht ana agreed that the uncom plotted scores of
July IL should be finished Tuesday next, beginning
at the 300 yards distance. Tho Other scoros
of members who we're unable to An,sh their rooords
before Will lie shot as foilows:-0n Saturday next,
those oil Clark which he missed July IS those OF
Weber, corresponding 10 August Ii OF Dakn, July II
Washourn, July 81 Rathbonc, August |. on Wcdnes.
day, Dakn, July 20: Washburn August l. and Jewell,
July u.s.
Although just yet II would be premature to publish
the individual averages OF tho members II may now
be now confidently predicted that the following gentle
men Will compose the American tea OF 1877 - Messrs.
Dnkin, Jewell, Allen, Jackson, Bydenburgh. Hydc,
Bruce, Weber. Between Bruce, Rlydenburgn aud
Hepburn there viii DO close contest Tor tho place
which only one OF them can NIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
BASE ALL NOTES.

The Buckeyes. OF Columbus, received their third
defeat at the hands OF the Allegheny Club Allegheny
yesterday. Following is the score: -
Buckeye. 0 0 0 o 0 OIL
Allegheny..... ........ 0 o o U 0 2-2
Umpire--Mr. Pratt
AT Communipaw the Flyaways defeated the Young
Hartfords by the following SCORE
Fiyaways............. 0 2 o 4 DO
Hartford, Jr. .......... 0 0 O o l. 4
remarkably fine game was played at Poughkcepsie
between the Volunteers Of that place and the Hudsons
OF Brooklyn, the latter winning by score OF TOO
In u game at Bnghamton the Crickcts. defeated the
Rrchceters by score OF TO T.
Tho Press nine will make their first appearance on
the ball field this season Friday at the Cap!toline
ground, where they will encounter the Crystals.
To-day the Harttords and Hartford amateurs play at
Hartford; Cincinnatis and Chicagocs, at Chicago :
Louisville and st. Louis at ST. Louis, and Buckeye and
Allegheny, at Allegheny.
a, Providence the Rhode ISLANDS scored to tho
Fall Rivers g.
At 81. LOUIS the Lousvss scored TO- while the
home club only counted 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
CRICKET NOTES.

The cricket match between the St. Georges and Man.
haitian clubs announced TO take place yesterday has
been indefinitely postponed.
Tomorrow the second eleven OF The Manhattan Club
will play the Young Columbia Club Of Hoboken, at
Prospect Park. The Manhattan tean Will consist OF
the veteran James Smith as captain, and Messrs
Scott, Aimes H. Tucker, J. fucker Tuey, Barclay,
Evans Jones, b. Greg and q. Giles, Jr. The game
will begin at eleven O'Clock.
On Saturday August IS, the st. Georges will play
tho Belmont Club, OF Philadelphia on the grounds OF
the latter 1T Hoboken. The match between the first
eleven OF tho ST. Georges and Staten Island clubs Will be
plaved N n 10 W davs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
CONFIDENCE MAN CAUGHT.

The Chief OF Police OF Newark last evening arrested
Andrew b. Crevey, OF Middlovc, N. j., on a oh arge
OF fraud 1t appears that for the past two three
weeks Crcvey has been travelling about Newark rep
rescnting himself 10 be the son OF Mr. WiedeDnayer
well known brewer and book Keeper for Messrs Bless
~ Drake, smoothing IRON manufacturers. by this
means no succeeded IN obtaining credit q large
amount OF goods IRON somo hiteen diferont people.
lie Is held for trIa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09

abr1liant display or shootss bat ID wss svidsiJ Shao
Saptsin fi'ion had the greatest share OF iuc& ead
captain Leighton's determined up hill hght verify
OF an Tue encomums gained Tor him Tie sh01ttng
OIL OF the tic at present remains IN allowance nj h
TINS does not take place the present Will peol-
oy ieai 70 another oil guile important character
between the same parties. The birds suppad By
hammond, oil the Borough, aud although they vcte
the best blue ROCKS, they would much (ss-
ter had they had the assistance Of good a.
them Me. srs Dougsi SONS choke guns were dkee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
cREEDMooR.

CLOSE OF THE COMPETITIONS FOR PLACES ON
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RIFLE rEAM-THE
SUCCESSFUL COMPETITIONS.
The fourth and last competition Tor positions on the
American national rife team was hnished yesterday
afternoon ut Creedmcor. There twenty-five
entries for the match. tho absentees being
Hodsman, Hebbard, weynss, White. Scott,
Bodine, Crowcl and Rabpelte. Mr. Farrow. ono
OF the original thirty competitors, having obtained
leave to retire from tho matches. appeared In an
anomalous position yesterday by practicing on the
targets with those engaged in the competition, making
so his firing cards say, score OF 200 The weather
was splendid whsle the competition lasted,
and some splendid records made. The
team iotnl OF tho eight highest scores
sums up TO $40 of possible 500 points. this
beng by SIX points higher record TIL was made
three weeks ago On the sumo ground and by nearly
the same men. II Is the best that has
been made by eight men any match com petition.
Mt l. L. Allen Is again NJ the head OF the list, with
splendid showing OF III out OF possible 30 points
The following tho scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09

FIRST RAcE--THRgE- QUARTERS OF A Los
Dryer Brothers. blk H. Rhadamanthus 10y. ...... 10
j. W. Crawford's b. c. Grit Observation-Disclosures. ll2
w. Muikey's CHI. IN. Cniquta (d)............... 10
H. Smythcs ch. M Madec Observation-Disclosures. los
H. W. Prlcc's 4 BIZ Bass t3)................. 30
d. Mci,ancl's b. q. MAJOR Burkcr (3............ "a
SECOND RAcs--oSE xILs AND rHaEgQuxKrgRss
George Loul STATS b. h. Snylock lascd) ....... ia
Carr Il Co. y b. C. Yiccroy ~ ......s.......... ITO
&. b. Bryson's cll. h. GALWAY (agcd).. ....... 10
j. H. Harbeck, Jr ~ b. G. bcrtram (4)......... 10
L. Ilart's b. Henry owens (4................. 1O7
4. w. Doswcrs en-. q. RappahaGnock N)......... 104
d. McDaneFs ch. c. 81 James t3). .............. 80
G. ". Medipger's b. o. Wash Booth t3).......... IS
THIRD RACE-MLE HEAIs.
George Longstan's Dr. b. Partncrsuip 6l....... 112
Dixon N winners CHI. !. Brudainante t3j. ,..... 81
ID. McDanel's b. !. Lady ~aiycrs (3,. .......... 80
FOURTH BACE--sELLlNG RACK--oNE MILs AND AN EIGHTH
h. smythes b. c. Brother OF While Burke l3 $3.50 q,
d. Mcpanicis CHI. t. Sister Of Mercy (3) $5UU. 80. 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09


The members OF tho Amateur Club, who are com
pcting for places their club team that is shoot
against tho Canadians shot over the ranges Yesterday
the left OF tho line where the shooting was going
forward for places The American team. Mr..
j. 7. Waters had charge of these matches.
MT T.. Gcigcr, who heads The record on
OF 205 out OF a possible, ..5
has made uniform shooting throughout thnn any
man Tho Held. His general average stands very
high, ana but Tor the accident of birlh which bars
him from being a member OF the American team no
would nave been lhird or fourth man It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
SUMMARIES.
ROCHESTER, August s, lS77.-purse 81, 800 for 2.o-
SARATOGA RACES.
SARATOGA, Angus. s, 1877.

SARATOGA, August s, 1871
Tho following are the entries for the to DO
to morrow together with the pool selling which took
place ut the track during tho afternoon In the lrst
there entrees In tho eight, IN tho
third three and tho fourth SIX making total OF
twenty three. Good racing is antci gated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09

The Dart, therefore, won by minute, although the
Fidset vent over the In In. 3s loss than she
did. The prize handsome silver bell and cigar
holder, presented ny Mr. s. f. Pratt, OF Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
WAVERLY DRIVING PARK.

The second day Of the srosting and running meeting
at wavery Driving Park, New Jersey. closed yester-
day. The attendance fair and the track in the best
condition. The following are the
SUMMARIES
WAvERLY DRIVING PARK. New JERsEY-TaE SrcoSp
AND CLOSING DAY OF THE iRorTryG AND RUNNING MEET.
ING--WEDSEsDAY AUGUST 8. 1S77.--Purse $780, for
horses that nave beaten 235; $50 10 the frat
$50 to the second and $l5 to the third horse; milo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09

1st. % ga. an 5M. 6th. tn SA. 9th.
Bosson' i.:::.:: 9 81 ! : 9 eo--ss
Umpire Mr.. Bunce Time OF game two hours aud
six minutes FIRST base by errors-Hartiords, q Bos-
tons, g. Runs earned-Hartfords, !; Bostops, q Left
on bases-Hartfords, s.: Rostons, s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09

LtUVIU
Name Gunner FEET
Lillian. IS. Powell, Now York...... %
Dove. X Winuns, Baltimore. 80. 1854
Dart. X. Toumans. Newport. .. T 90
Fideet.... Irving Grnnel, New York.. ~ IL
CONDITIONS OF THE RACE THE COURSE.
The race WIS open to all boats belonging the club
under thrty-two feet sloops TO carry mainsa jib aud
gaitopsail; catbOats 70 carry maipsails only.
The course was from the end OF Long Wharf to and
around the nOrth end Of G0ulds Island leaving IL on
the starboard, thence south, leaving Koso Island
the port ana continue to aud around tue Can Buoy
the south end Of the Torpedo station, leaving tho
port then 10 the point oil starting and continue the
miles The WIND was from the southwest, and gave
all an opportunity Of getting we'll away.
THE CONTEST
The yachts continued on their way In the same
order they started until the Lillian had about
reached Goud's Island when the Dart passed her.
The Fdgct passed the Lillian at the north end OF tho
island, the Dove getting past tho nttcr when
south end OF tho Island on The return home
START AND ARRIVAL.
LII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09

AN EXCITING HANDICAP RACE-THE DART THE
VICTOR BY A MINUTE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, August s, 1877.
The race to-day by the yachts Of the Newport Club
was quite an exciting event, and While II was handi
cap contest, the extreme allowance being made the
Dart which was considered the fastest boat, the
race, although she had to allow much leen min
utes TO one Of the other boats.
THE cONTEsTAyTs.
Four boats atarted AS follOWs--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09

Four boats started, as iolows:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09

The Buckeyes, OF Columbus, received their thil
defeat at the hands OF the Allegheny Club ut Aeghel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-01
S',..,.li.. I q i1;;'..ylI''.SS;;,y j
&, eiSE sSass &S 80 = soTs

he above positive guar is made on DR. B.
A ~mithS ~t!llngia Blood Purifier which Is
IOund ~ BE- the most powerful medicine for re-
LEVINE | digestion, Torpidity Of the Liver, Weak.
ness Of The Bowels or diseased kidneys By in.
creaSiug the vgOr of these organs, all poisonous,
wOGGOut ani vi'isted elements, are eliminated
ro the blood thereby creating new, pure blood,
from when new tissues are formed and IL dis
ea,eS resulting from blood poisoning are readily
"ured by its use. II is a positive and reliable
remedy for the cure of ScrOfula and ScrOfu Ous
Diseases; skin Diseases, such rs Pimples BlOtches,
PnNtuleS, BOs. .TnmOrs, letters. Salt rheum, Scald
Head, RingwOrm, krysipelas, Ulcers and Old
ores; Pans II Bones, syphilitic and Msrcurial
Diseases II has no equal for Loss of Appetite,
Indigestion or Dyspepsia removes TOrpOr of the
Liver, cures Jaundce aud Liver Complaint; Is a
positive cure al Nervous Debility of either sex.
Diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder are speedily
ured by It's use Rheumatsm, Neuralgia and
Nervous Diseases caused by impoverished and
INQUIRE blood are relieved by this remedy as If
" magic By its use tie whole organic system
strengthened and invigOrated, as well as pro-
ect"d from material pOisOns and attacks Of dis
eases originating in change Of season climate
md life The druggist or dealer Of whom you
buy DR. B, A Smiths Stilingia Blood Purifier
will on the return Of the bottle 10 him twO-thirds
empty, promptly refund the money paid for It, II
benefit is not received or a cure perfected. Sold
10y uggists at 70 cents, sent by mail, postpaid.
Tor 90 cents,
Dr. A. Smith Co., ProprietOro,
Octl TIE n'm-gy Erie, Penn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-01
A HORSES ADVENTURE IN A DE.
SERTED SHAFT.

Over three weeks ago gentleman liv.
ing in the Third ward missed a pony and
after long search gave it up as stolen
Twenty days after the loss of the animal
number of children were playing in
some old deserted shafts, when, upon
looking into one about six feet deep, a
horse, reduced to q mere skeleton, was
found. Their discovery was soon made
known, and in few minutes a number
of miners collected at the spot, and soon
had the poor animal on top of the ground.
The person who had lost his pony so long
before recognized his property in the
emaciated animal before him. For
25 days had the animal been in that
shaft without food and water, and from
appearances could not have held out any
longer. 1t had eaten all the hair from
its sides and tail, which, if any, was all
the nourishment it had during that long
period. After being taken out it COM
menced to eat, though it could scarcely
stand on its feet The animal is gaining
rapidly in flesh, and will soon be as stout
and useful as before its strange adven.
ture.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-01
THESTRIKERS ABROAD

LONDON, October 2I-The lockout Of
the iron-workers in the Clyde ship>yards,
who demanded an increase of wages, be-
gan on Saturday, The number affected
as yet is small, but men will be dismiss
ed as the contracts expire. There is
great depression in the Forest>of Dean
iron district, The forgemen of Forest
vale received notice on Saturday that
they must ACCEPT 5 per cent. reduction
ofwages or terminate all contracts. Near.
ly all the strikers on the Great Southern
and Western Railway OF Ireland have
returned to work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-01
{ariet.
The END CROWNS ALL.
The POoCer Of PerSuaSiOn-Sadden Change
of Feeling.


Easton Free Press.
"Henry Archibald, do you ever intenC
to put that shelf up in the cellar, or has
body got to stump their toes ovel
preserve jars all their life every time
they go down in that dismal hole, any
how ?"
Henry leaned back from the breakfast
table. He was feeling the beneficial eff
fects of pound of sausage placed where
it had the best effect, and, looking be-
nignly npon the dear aggravation of his
life he observed:
"Did you say you wanted a shelf"
Yes | did, about hundred times and
you know it, too," and there was a pre-.
sentiment of wrath in her accents.
81 thought put you up shelf only q
few days ago."
"GraCious powers, man, that was when
Martha was a baby, and now she can
wear my Shoes"
"Y-a-a-s, and turn around in them
too"
"Now don't you dare for to 90 for ia
agrivoke me, Henry Archibald" and she
shook fateful forefnger forninst him
mot a drop O. sleep or wink to eat
shall your old bones see tonight, till
that shelf is put up. Now, you mind
that"
well, where's board" and Henry
looked vaguely out into the yard, picking
his teeth.
"Here's a board I've been savin' ever
so long," and Mrs. A. dragged her white
pine treasure out from behind the wash
house.
"Ain't got no nails" and Henry turned
the board up on its edge and sighted
along it critically.
"Ill find you nails; you shan't have
that for an excuse to get out of work.
and she disappeared into the garret while
Henry took the paper and commenced an
article on the Source of the Amazon" ."
Just as he was comil g to the conclusion
that it didn't mean the origin of Mrs.
Archibald, that lady appeared.
wv JOuh6 NAt'h ho sOlllR w ol0Sp
over that old paper Get to work"
Where's my hatchetP"
"Here it is )" and she pranCed off to the
woodshed after it, then she Cantered over
to Heels and borrowed a saw and carried
all the things in the cellar, talking vehe-
minously all the time and getting in high
good humor at the prospect of the shelf
going up rapidly.
"Come now, dear, the things are all
ready for you"
Then Henry went down and looked
deeply interested, while she showed how
she wanted the hangers made, and nail.
ed them together. Then he held them
up while she nailed them on the. ioists.
Then he helped her lift the shelf into
position, and sat down on washtub with
an exhausted air to contemplate the per-
feet work.
81 think 1 made a pretty good Job of
that, considerin'," he remarked compla-
Gently.
Mrs. A. was standing on her tiptoes.
every muscle to drive final
nail in one of the hangers, and Just then
the hatchet emphasized itself on her left
thumb nail, and a. the milk of human
kindness in her Gystem turned into
smearcase. Henry chuckled foolisbly
as she dropped the hatChet on her most
sacred buniOn, ana as he fed through
the open cellar way into the street he
had vision of a crazy woman chewing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-01
BEN WADE.

Old Ben Wade swore so fearfully ON
election day in Ohio, that the Republi.
cans OF the Reserve remained at home to
pray instead OF going to the polls to vote.
Ben's belief in God originates in desire
to have base for his profanity. Il il
very base, By the by, it ls told OF this
old wheel horse of the Republicans that
when he was in San Domingo the Com
mission was startled by an earthquake.
and the venerable Aboitionist fell on his
knees and cried cut, "for these and other
blessings, thanks, oh. Lord" that table
benediction being the only prayer he
could remember. When the vibration
was ended, Ben rose abruptly, aud said
the event did not justify the excitement.
To use his own words, "it WAS no d-d
great shake after aIl."- Washington Cap
iLdL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-01
HAMILTON COUNTY.

CINCINNATI, Oct 23.-The official vote
Of fthis county in the recent election gives
the following pluralities Bishop, Dem
ocrat Governor, 1860; Fitch, Democrat,
Lieutenant Governor, 2,776; Howells,
Democratic Treasurer, ,2SI; Pillars,
Democratic Attorney General, 2,I57;
Okey, Democratic Judge of the Supreme
Court, 2,4I3. The only Republican cleo
ted was Cappelle, County Auditor, by
55S plurality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-01

MY BABY BOY.
BY CARRIE PAYNE.

o olily'heart that gainst mine own hath lain
Just one short year
AS tiny birding In It's sheltering nest
Without fear.
Dear little head with wayward clustered rings
Ofg0ldbrown hair
Each shining curl radiant, witching thing
ofbeauty rare.
Sweet eyes that gisten with the tender light
0fHeaven's own blue!
Sweet baby lips between whose coral rlft
Seed pearls CLEAN through.
Dear little hand l feel thy loving touch
Upon my facej
Each dainty dimpled rose.tipped finger
Full ofgraoe,
Dear little feet each with It's tiny crest
or fine, small toes,
That, pink as lining Of a rich sea'shell,
Lie In two rows.
All me that eer these small, white feet
Should go sstray.
Or be all tern to bleeding by the thorns
That line the way,
Ah, mel that eer these tender violet eyes
Grow cold and stern,
This baby hand, 30 innocent and soft,
TOevil turn
That e'er this lily heart upon my breast
Should faint or grieve,
Or that upon its Christ like purity
A stain may cleavel
o winsome elf within thy little form,
SCulptured by God,
A strange mysterious sOul.germ lies, as seed
Blneath thesod.
Nurtured, expanded bya grand, true life,
This germ shall rise
To endless, glorious Immortality
Beyond the skies.
Heaven help thee sweet to clinlbth rugged way
With God thy shield,
Strong foes without, and Ltronger foes within,
Shall surely yield.
Come, leave thy play Rest In my arms again.
My bird, my dover
While, down on gOld.brown curls, and ripe, rel
lips,
Warm kisses shower.
Chicago Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-01

Died at Philadelphia on Wednesday,
at the age of eighty.seven, Miss Ann Nc
Donald, matron for nearly half century
of the Magdalen Asylum. During this
time many thousands of erring women
came under her care and direction. For
these she tendery cared in sickness,
watched over for good in health, strength
ened every feeble step toward the right
way, and gave to the friendless, but re-
pentant, almost mothers counsel and
mothers love. 1t soothed her dying hours
to remember, as she herself said, that in
nearly half century she had never turn
ed from her door a single wanderer
whose penitenCe she believed to be sim
Cere one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-01
WHO HAPPIER THAN THESEP

A young married couple came down
from Comanche county on horseback
last Sunday, and spent the day in waco.
Hand in hand they walked the streets
for hours, she nibbling daintiy at a
stick of candy, and hungrily at half a
pound of gingerbread. When there was
nothing in the show windows to admire
she gazed fondly up into his eyes, some
four feet above her, and he lovingly
down into hers. A ride on the street
cars ended their day in the city, and re-
mounting their horses a quick ride took
them home from as happy a bridal tour
as ever mortals made Waco (Tex.(
Examiner,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-01
H0WELLL'S HOME VOTE.

The Massillon American says: when
aman runs for office the best evidence at
tainable as to mis- standing and merit is
the vote he receives from his neighbors
and acquaintances where he resides, The
figures of this township at the recent
election show our fellow citizen Anthony
Howells, ESQ., for State Treasurer, to
have received one hundred and seventy
SIX votes more than the ticket on which
he was candidate. In Tuscarawas, and
in fact almost every township in the
county he also led the ticket"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-01
From he Scientific american. |


The completion Of Knights American Me.
Chanical Dictionary" is all event In the annals Of
literature In this country a Il marks the hubstAu-
tial COMPLETION Of a great and eaUuTate under
taking the labor On which his extend yer
period nf eight years II N difficult realize how
colo VI is the task involved IN the preparau II Of
WORK OF thlS description Thousands # patents,
American aud foreign have been N. ested in
dustrial processes of every nature hav been px.
amined and the latest improvements therein
noted Engineering works, scientific discoveries.
and tools of every raft have ueeu studed: and
finally Ill this immense collection, gath, red from
the whOe field of app led science, has b. Ell sub
jecttd 10 careful revision and condensation and
by meaus of ingeniOusly CUnlrived systems OF in
deXng rendered invaluable Tor purposes Of refer
enCe and research Add To this the labOrS of
artist AMI engraver and there IS little food lOr
marvel that the wrk haA cost 800 000 that IL
treats Of 10000 subjects contains 7,400 ngravngs.
and that its three vnlumrs inc ule $500 pag e. It
is more an enCyclOp@ ia than a dictionary; II H.,
in fact mechanical and scientific library, car.
ried up 70 the latest dates A just estimate OF the
comprehensive natur of the work and iIs i'm
p0rtance TO inventor, eI giueerS, and artisans of
every class and in all Libraries can only be gained
by careful eXaminat ON of the volumes them
selves.
After eight years of active preparation, the
work has Just been cOmulet.d, and may be had,
in forty four parts Of SIXTY four pages each or In
three bound volumes
Price per part, so cents; or in volumes cloth,
$500; sheep $500; hall morocco, $1,000 per
volume
The work is sold by subscription, and persons
desiring To purchase II sh Md address the Pub
fishers as below agents Wanted Apply to
HURD & HOUGHTON, 13 ASToH PLACE, NY.
Or, to j. W KR Ps General Agent 13l Smithheld
At Pittsburgh Penn nOvl IN