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- EDITOR.
TEDSE5MY lOBSM, JUNE II, 1S76.
Republican National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT
RUTHERFORD B. HAYS,
'. - 0f Ohio.
.FOR VICE PRESIDENT
. WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
of New York.
Announcement.
(Prices for announcements are as fol
lows Congress, 20 ; SUite Senate, 10;
Assembly, (10. Positively no announce
ment published unless the cash is raw
1W ADVAKCK.) . -
CONGRESS).
We are authorised to announce (Intl.
II AKH Y WHITK, of Indiana county, as
a candidate Air Congress, subject to Re
publican usages, .
, , ..: ASSEMBLY. -We
are auUiorlred to annotrrtee K. R.
LLISON, of Hickory, as a candidate for
Assembly, subject to the action of the Re
pubiioaus at tliolr Primary Mooting. .
We are authorized to announce the name
Of J. B. AOSEW, of Tionestn, as a candi
date for Assembly, subject to the decision
of lite Republicans at Uit-ir Primary Meet
ings, . . , . . ,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce SAM
UEL D. IKWIN, Esq., of Tionesta, as a
..candidate r District Attorney, subject
to the decision of the Republicans at their
Primary Elections.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
The Republican voters of Forest
County will meet at the usual places
for holding the primary elections,
SATURDAY, JUNE, 2t, 1876.
at 2 o'clock P. M., to nominate as fol
low! : . ,
One person for Congress. '.-...
One person for State Senator. ,
Ono .person fbr Assembly. ' ' '
One person for District Attorney,
One person for Coroner.
The polls will remain open until
7 o'clock p. m. Each township will
elect and return one person as a mem
ber of the County Committee for the
ensuing year.
The meeting of the Return Judges
will'be held at? the Court House on
the Tuesday following, to-wit: the
27th day of June, 1876, at 2 'clock,
P. M. J. T. Dale,
. Chairman.
OUR NOMINEES.
According to previous announce
ment, the National Republican Con
vention met in Cincinnati on "Wednes
day last, and, on Friday, on the sev
nth ballot, Rutherford B. Hayes, of
Ohio was nominated for the office of
President of the United States Will
iam A. Wheeler, of New York, was
nominated for Vice President on the
first ballot.
The sentiment in this section, and
WO may say, throughout the State Was
in favor of Blaine for President, and
the Pennsylvania delegation has the
credit of securing bis defeat, by weak
ly allowing themselves to be handled
by Don Cameron. Those who thus
went against public sentiment will be
remembered in the future.
" Governor Hayes, although his nora
Ination was the result of a combina
tion gotten up for the express purpose
of defeating Blaine, is a man in every
way fitted for the position for which
he has been nominated, and will un
doubtcdly make as good a President
as ever occupied the chair. . His rec
ord is spotless, and cannot be success
fully assailed. As a lawyer, as a sol
dier, as a statesman his career has been
successful and honorable. His popu
larity at home is attested in tho fact
that he has beaten successively the
threo moat prominent Democrats in
iu his State for Governor, viz : Pen
dleton, Thurman and Allen.
Air. ILayos is about fifty-four years
of age ; graduated at the Harvard
Law School, and was a successful law
yer until the break out. He entered
tho army as Major, and for bravery
-on the field, wus promoted step by
tcp until for gallant aud meritorious
.servfoe at Winchester, Fisher Hill and
Cedar Creek, he was commissioned
J3rig.-Geueral. Ha served two terms
iu Congress, with credit to hiiuselfand
Mas noted for sound judgment and
-consistent action. Iu 1SG7 he defeat
ed Tburinau for Governor; in 1869
he "got away" with Peudlctou, and
lust fall sent William Allon up Salt
River, each for the same oflice. Ho
has never been defeated, aud tho prob
abilities are that he never will bo.
William A. Wheelor lim been un
w. n, DUNN -
earnest and confident member of the
Republican party ever sinco its or
ganization. Has served several years
in tho Legislature of his State, and is
now serving his seventh year in Con
gress. He is a man well qualified for
the Vice Presidency and will serve
the people well in that capacity. His
record is also pure.
The following is the platform upon
which these along men with tho party
stand. No better was ever made,
nor any that will be more strictly ob
served: When, In tho economy of Provi
dence, this Jaud was to be purged of
human slavery, aud when the strength
of the Government of the pcoplo, by
the people was to be demonstrated the
Republican party came into power.
Its deeds have passed into history,
a ad we look back to them with pride.
Incited by . their memories and high
aims for the good of our country and
mankind, and looking to the future
with unfaltering courage, hope ami
purpose, we the representatives of tho
party in National Convention "iscw-
bled make the following declaration
of principles :
Jbirst Ihe United States of Aiteri-
ca is a nation, not a league, by the
combined workings of the national
and State- governments under their
respective constitutions; tho rights of
every citizen are secured at home and
protected abroad and ; the,, common
wellaio promoted, i ;.. ,',' i
Second The Republican party has
preserved those governments to the
hundredth anniversary of the nation's
birth, and they aro now embodiments
of the great truths spoken at its cradle,
that all men are created equal, thut
they are endowed by their Creator
with certain inalienable rights, among
which are life, liberty and the pur
suit of happiness ; for the attainments
of these ends governments have been
instituted among men deriving their
just powers from the consent of gov
erned until these truths ere cheerfully
obeyed, or if needed to be, vigorously
enforced ; the work of the Republican
party is unfmishod.,. '..
; Third :The peruamcnt pacification
of the Southern section of tho Union
and the complete protection of all its
citizens in the free enjoyment of nil
their rights are duties to which the
Republican party are sacredly
pledged: the power to provide for
the enforcement of the principles em
bodied in the recent constitutional
amendments is vested by those amend-
tueuts in the Congress of the United
States, and we declare it to be the
solemn obligation of the legislative
and executive departments of the Gov
ernment to put int immediate and
vigorous exercise all their constitu
tional powers for removing any just
causes of discontent on the part of any
class, and securing every American
citizen complete liberty and exact
equality in the exercise of all civil,
political and public rights; to this
end wo imperatively demand a Con
gress and Chief Executive whoso cour
Bge aud fidelity to these duties shall
not falter until these results are placed
beyond dispute or recall.
.Fourth la the first act of Congress
signed by President Grant in the Na
tional Government assumed to remove
any doubts of purpose to discharge all
just obligations to publio creditors,
and solemnly pledged its faith to make
provision at the earliest practicable
period for the redemption of the
United Stales notes in coin ; commer
cial prosperity, publio morals and na
tional credit demand that this prom
ise be fulfilled by continuous aud
steady progress to specie pavmenU -
Fifth Under the Constitution the
Presideut and . heads of departments
are to make nominations lor office, the
Senate 13 to advise aud consent to the
appointments, and the House of Rep
resentatives is to accuse and prosecute
faithless officers; the best Interests of
public service demand that these dis
tinctions be respected, ihat Senators
and Representatives who may be judges
and accuser should not dictate ap
pointments to ofb'eo, the invariable
rule for appointments should have ref
erence to the honesty, fidelity aud ca
pacity ot appointees, giviug to the
party in power those places where har
mony; and vigor, of administration
require its policy to be represented,
but permitting all others to be filled
by persons selected with sole refer
ence to the efficiency of public service
and the right of citizens to share in
tho honor of rcaderiug faithful service
to the country.
Sixth Wa rejoice in the quickened
conscience of the people concerning
the political affairs which will hold
all publio officers to a rigid responsi
bility and eugge that the prosecution
and puuishiueut of all who betray
official trusts shall be speedy, thorough
aud unsparing.
- Seventh The publio school system
of the several States is the Bulwark
of the American republic, an 1 with a
view to its security and permanenco
we recommend an amendment to tho
Constitution of the United States for
bidding the application of auy public
funds or property tor the benefit of
any schools or iustitution under secta
rian control.
Eighth The roveuue necessary for
current expenditures, although an ob
ligation of the public, must he largely
derived from duties upon importations,
which so ltir as possible thould bo ad
justed to promoto the iutcrcst of
American labor and udvnuco the pros
perity of the whole country.
Ninth We re-aflirin our opposition
to further grants of the publio lands
to corporations or monopolies, and do
maud that the national domain be
devoted to free homes for the pcoplo.
Tenth It is the imperative duty of
tho Government so to modify existing
treaties with European governments
that the samo protection shall be awar
ded to adopted American citizens that
is given to native born, and that nil
necessary laws x ec acted to protect
emigrants iu their rights of citizen
ship. Eleventh It is tho immediate duly
of Congress to fully investigate tho
effect of the eminigralion and impor
tation ot Mongolians, upon tho moral
and material interests of tho country.
Twelfth Tho Republican party
recognize with approval the substan
tial advnnce recently made towards
tho establishment of equal rights for
women by the many important amend
ments effected by the Republican Leg
islatures in the laws which concern the
peisonal aud property relatione of
wives, mothers and widow, and by
the appointment auH election of Wom
en to the superintendence of education,
charities and other pubiio trusts; the
honest demands of this clss of citizens
for additional rights and privileges
aud immunities sliouhl, be troatocl with
respeotful Cousidoiation. .. . . -t. ! i.
Thirteenth-The Constitution' con
fers upon Congreos. sovereign, power
over the! territories tfWhuf United
States for their government, and in
the exercise of this power it is the
right and duty of Congress to prohibit
and extirpato in the Territories that
relic of barbarism, polygamy, ami we
demand such legislation as shall se
cure this end and the supremacy of
Anierit-au institutions in nil the Terri
tories. Fourteeuth The pledges which the
nation has given to our soldiers and
sailors must be fulfilled ; the grateful
people will always cherish those who
perilled their lives the country's
preservation in the kindest remem
brance. (
Fifteenth We sincerely doprccate
all sectional feeling and tendencies;
we therefore note with great solicitude
that the Democratic party counts as
its chief hope of success upon the elcc
torial vote of a uuited South, secured
through the effort'of those who were
recently arraved against the nation,
and we invoke the attention of the
country to tho grave truth that a suc
cess thus achieved would be to open
sectional strife and imperil imtionalj
nonor unci niiraau ngnis; we Cllttrge
the Democratio party as being the
same in character and spirit as when
it sympathized with treason or with
making its control of the House of
Kcprcaentativcs tho triumphant oppor
tunity of the nation's recent foes, with
re-assenting and applauding in the
National Capital the sentiments of
nnrepenled rebellion, with sending
Union soldiers to the rear and ptomo
ting Confederate soldiers to the front,
with deliberately pronosiug to repudi
ate the plighted faith" of the Govern
ment, with being equally faithless and
imbecile upon the overshadowing
financial question, with thwarting the
ends of justice by its partisan misman
agement and obstruction of investiga
tion, with proving itself through the
period of its ascendency In . the lower
house of Congress utterly incompetent
to administer the government; we
waru the country against trusting a
party thus alike unworthy, recreant
and uicapable.
Sixteenth The National adminis
tration merits commendation for its
honorable working and management
oi uomcsuc auu loreigu auirs, ana
President Grant deserves the contin
ued and hearty gratitude of the Amer
ican people for his patriotism and his
immense service in war and in peace,
Our Washington Letter.
S;jeciat to tlie Repcblicajt. . ' '..
Washington, D. C, June. 1G, '70.
' Tho excitement attending ther read
ing of the telegrams as received at
the different telegraph offices ii.' more
intea3e man i have ever before -oil-served
io this city save on a few rare
occasions during the war. at tho time
of Lee'g surrender aud when President
Lincoln s death first became publicly
known. The business in the execu
tive departments has been left to dia.
charge itself, and the thousauds of
cierits are gathered in knots or vari
ous sizes, each growing confident or
despondent as the vote "by States is
announced. Old men aud young men
aud men of middle age are all crowd
ing and elbowing their way to the
latest dispatch on the bulletin boards,
and the names of Blaine, Morton,
Bristow, Conkling, Ilays, Hirtranft
and Washburn are doubled and twis
ted together in one inextricablo mass.
Women hurry io aud fro ns ardently
Interested and preposeescd as their
fathers, husbands, brothers aud sous.
Even the children have been smitten
with tho contagion and discuss the
merits of the several candidates with
a sense of a much importance as their
elders. Members of Congress are fo
vorish aud impatient. A pretense of
work is kept up but it is evidently
done to hide tho deeper emotion.
The second ballot has been an
nounced which docs not very materi
ally change the result of the fiiit.
All are waiting with fated breath for
tho third.
From general indications the dead
lock between tho House nnd Scnato
upon the appropriation bills may con
tinue some weeks. The1 speech of
Wood of Ne York, yesterday, if on
indication of the sentiment of tho ma
jority in tho House, shows n stubborn
and uncompromising determination
to insist upon tho reductions in the
appropriation for tho public service.
Ihe Hoiiflo has refused to concur in
the legislative, executive nnd judicial
appropriation bill and a committee of
Conftirenco has been 'appointed ; but
it is not generally believed that nny
compromise cnu bo effected ; and like
barren results are predicted rolativo to
tho con Terence of tho committee on tho
diplomatic nud consular appropria
tion bill. Two silver bills have passed
tho House issuing" some millious of
silver which is designed to take the
place of fractioual currency. Tho
army bill is still pending before the
House. The Senate to day will listen
to the pleadings iu the Uelknap case,
aud then adjourn until Monday; but
no business of importance is likely to
be transacted until the nomination at
St. Louis is, made. Mr. Kerr has
been exonerated from the charges
made agaiust him L-y Harney, nud, it
U said, is roooycrlug from the alarm
iag prostration which fullowed ..his
examination before the committee.
Mr, Blaine hoe so far recovered ai to
bo, able to, rido; out. ..J.Ub physioions
have ceased their visits- assuring - hiovj
mat ouiy a imw time, is t necessary io
his complete restoration. Mr. Hooker
of Mississippi yesterday indulged in h
speoch characteristic of Southern Dem
ocrats in which he stigmatized all
white Republicans South as "carpet
baggers" swindlers etc. Mr. Lynch,
colored member from the same Slate,
reminded him that the - Democrats
always welcomed all white deserters
from the Republican party, with all
their sins, with open arms to places of
honor and trust, as in the case ot ex
Governor Warmouth of Louisiana.
Maxwklu
Something New!
' AT THE OLD
FISHER STORE I
. WK HAVE STARTED A
FLOUR & FEED STORE
tn the liuilding formerly occupied liy J. J.
Fisher. . , ..,,.
OUR CHOR : ;
nvjilo from CORX, WHEAT A OATS,
anffviU Iks sold at p"romt, for
OUR FLOUR
is maile from the. Lost WIXTEIt M'lIKAl,
every barrel of which i warrnutetl and
will bo sold proportionately low.
In connection with the abore, wo aro
keeping Uio next brands of
TOBACCOS,
FIJTE CUT,
' I'lXO, A I
; ' snitod to the most fastidious tasto.
Pleaso 2xamiuo our Stock
33
J. II. DKK1CKSON & CO, t
GEO. A. PKJNCE & CO,
The Oldest, Largmt, snd Most Perfect
' ' Manufactory in tho Vnltcd '
', V:1 ' States, nearly ' ' -! '
56,0 00
Now In uso.
No other Musical Instrument everoliUlu-
cd tho name popularity.
Jlir Send for J'rive lAnU.
. Address BUFFALO, Ar. y;
Tho fact of ours hcliig the pldiwt and
largest manufactory In tho Vnltcd Htatf s,
with pearly ofi.uOO instruments pow In
use, is a sufficient gnaranteo of our re
sponsibilitj and tho merits of our Instru
ments, '.i
0-flm OBO. A. PRINCE CO.
KIIU3T MHU U I'OISOVS.
Medicine Rendered ITselons!
VOLTA'S ELECTRO BFJLT3 & BANDS
Rre endorsed ltv thn m.isf Amlrw.ti .
eians in the world for tho cure of rluinina-
iisin, neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspep
sia, kidney diseu.se, aches, plains, nervous
difcoi-ilcr. Hti t',iii-,.ii,i.....i.ki..i... .
, win I'.i.ii.m, uci YIMia
and amoral debility, mid oihor chronic
kidneys and Uod. li iok Willi full par
ticulars tree hv Vi I. t IM.-T'I' isv 1.;..
cuiiihM, 'hio, . j? j
II. U. TIiIii:U & CO.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Dealers In
Marti ware, Iron nutl A'ail,.
Stoves nnd Tinware.
BELTING CF ALL SIZES
Constantly on hand, at low prices.
Also Mnuiuliicturersof
sur.r.T mox ivoitit.
Smoke Stacks,! Jrcoch
inp, Sheet Iron,
Well Cawing,
ttC, etc
VOll S A MS One Second-hand ten horse
power Wood berry Stationary Holler and
Kns'ne. . ',. ' . i
IL G. TINKER & CO., , . ,
OIL CITY, r..
American A Foreign
Pa tf n (.
. (IILMOIIBJ CO:, Ifuciessora to Chip
man, Hosnionr- Co., Solicitor.. Talents
procured in all countries. - So J-'ecu In ad
vance. No charges unless tho patent is
planted. No foes for making prvllmlna
rr cxnTurnfltlnns. No additional fees lor
obtaining and conducting a reheariiiir. Uy
a recent riecinlon of (lip Commissioner ai.'i.
rejected applications may bo revived.
Special attention frlven to Interference
Cases before tho Patent Olleo, Intensions
beforo Conirrcss, InfrinRctnent Suits in
different Suites, nnd all litigation apper
taining to Inventions or Patents. Send
stamp to Oilmnro A Co., for pamphlet of
sixty pacs.
I.nntl Case. Warrants nnd
Nrrlp.
Contested Iand Cases prosecuted before
the U. H. lc:ieral Land OHico and lvpnrt
inont of the latirior. Private Iuid Chilian,
Mining and Pro-cuipUoii Claims, unit
Homestead Cases attended t. Land Scrip
in 4U, N, and Hid aero pieces for sa!o. This
Scrip is aesijiiuiblo, and can be located in
tho luuno of tho purchaser upon any (lov
ernnient land subject to private entry, at
$1.25 per nci-o. It is of eivd valuo 'with
Bounty Land Warrants. Send stamp to
(iilmoro A Co., for pamphlet of Instruc
tion. Arrears or iay & Homily.
Officers, Soldiers, and Sailors' of tho late
war, or thoir heirs, are in innnv eases en
titled to money from tho Cioverninont of
which they have no knowledge. Write
full hi.story-of service, and statu amount
of pay and bounty received, laicloso
stomp to Uilmoru A Co., and a full ronlv,
after examination, will bo given you Ireo.
IVnviioiis).
All Officers, Soldiers, and Sailoni woun
ded, ruptui-ecl. or injured in tho lato war,
however sliiililly, can obtain a pension by
addrosMing (Jiliaoio A Co.
Cases prosecuted by til I more t Co. 1k?
foro tho .Supremo Court of tho I niU'd
States, tho Court of Claims, nnd the South
ern Claims Couimihsion.
Koch department ot our business is con
ducted in a separate bureau, nnder charge
of tho Kama experienced parties employed
by tho old linn. Attention to all business
entrusted to Uilmoru A Co, is Urns se
cured. Wo desire to win tum-uis by de
serving it.
Address C.II.MOHE A CO., 6-! FSIroet,
Washington, 1). V. 41if
FOREST AND STREAM,
A weekly Journal of Sixteen Pages,
I'ovotod to
FIELD SPOUTS,
PRACTICAL, .NATURAL HISTORY,
Fish culture. Protection of flamo, Preser
vation of Forests, Yachting and
Jionting, Rlllo PiactU-e,
and alt out-door
UXX'KKATIOX & KTUIV.
It is tho only Journal In this country
that fully supplies tho wants and meets
the notltlB of tho UuuUuuian Sports
man. , i . ...
jTcrnw, n, Yeuf.
tr-8en(t for Bpeuinien Copy.
Forest & Stream Pub. Co.,
17 Chatham 8U, (City Hall Souare.
P. O. 150X832. NEW YORK.
Tlie Surveyof General of Washington
Territory, who aenda a cluh of live sub
scribers, writes, saying: "I consider that
your journal has dono mote to properjy
edllciilo the sportsmen of this" couuHy
tlian idl the other publications put togeth
er. I shall Induce evury true spoilsman
to become a' subacrj ht-r lluit I eaiu" a
Mr. Thomas A. Logan ("liloan") says:
You aru doin good work
with tho paper, and you have more and
probably greater than you dream of-tlio
wishes and Clod Hjcod of tiio gentlemen of
tho gun."
Hundreds of similar endorsements from
prominent gentlemen sportsmen might lie
Miuei, snowing ine estimation in which
Forest and AY, jam is held by iis readers.
c;if 13 Al I, AS lfi
IN THE GREAT SOUTHWEST I
The Littlo Rock aud Fort Smith Rail
way Company is soiling, at exceptional
ly low prices and on terms to suit pur
chasers, over
ONE MILLION3ACRES
of their magnificent giant on every side
within tftculy miles of their road'. Ad
mirably suited for. production of Corn,
Cotton, (irain, Urass, Fruits, and alh thor
Northorncrops. Winters are mild, per
mitting out-door lalMr for eleven months.
Soil fertile beyond precedent. No grass
hoppers, no drought. Special induce
ments for tKuiblithinentfof nianuf u tories.
For circulars, address W. 1. SLACK,
Land C onimissii nurJjttle Rock, Arkan
sas. 4, 4
FITS & EPILEPSY
rosinvni.Y ciici:i.
The worst cases of tho longost standing
by using Dr. JIKIUlAltt) S CL KK. I'.
has cur:il tiiousamls, and wil! pivo 1 (xm
tor a push it will not benefit. A boitle sent
five to .nil addressing .1. K. imjuLtE
Chemist, tuli.-u: I:;:,:, Jin.adwuv, New'
i ..!.. J!i t
a ico. v. uom ,vco.
J
19
'I'liere will bo many, who res ortod tofho-fa-diioualdu
mineral springs in by goim
yisirs. whose s-keta will not permit them
t'i leave this voar, as all must visit tho
Centennial. We ad No such to buy :
' lurrniit's Scllzrr Aprrirnl,
drink It, get piod from It, save inonev,.
and visit I'hilailelphia. A word to the
wise Is sufficient.
IK HOLD JiY ALL llRl'UUISTS.
tfO a dav at home. Agents wnntod. Out--4l
lit. and term free. TUCK Co.,
Augusta, Maine. 114
A GREAf OFFERlw"
dispose of (HO new and nonund-hant
i i, cos and Organs of llrst-class inakrr
b IiKlInn Wab'rs's at lower prices than
ever before ottered. New 7 Octavo Pianos
for -'iO ltos:ed and Sluppiil. Terms, $i.
each find 10 monthly until paid. New ft.
Octave 4 Stop Organs Willi book closet
nnd stool wiirrcntod for lix f-.sj cash, anil
V monthly until paid. Illustrated Cain
Isgne mailed. Agent wanted. Horace
Water . Sons, 4H1 llroadway, N. Y. 114
Kf Visiting Cards, with vour mtmn.
JI finely iii int 'd, sent fiir2.M.'. We have
liHl styles. Aucnls wiiuted. II samples for
stamp. A. It, Fuller C Co., ltrs-kton
M ass
tryryA WHKK guarnnloort to Male aud
Female agents, In their locnlitT.
Costs nothing to try it. ' Particular Free.
v. o. ickery it Co., Augusta, Me. 11-tt
$5g
tOn lir day at homo. Teiun
4U free. Addrisi ii. Stinsoa
t Co., Portland, Me,
H n
MINI) It KADI Ml, fsychomaiey, Ka-.
oblation. Soul ('harming, Moiinor-.
Ism, and Marriage liuiilc, showing hoir
either sex may fusclnalc and gain the lore .
and alVection of nny person they chouse in-.
stantlv, tmipigos. Mv mail 5i ctn. Hunt
d-Co., l;t'l S. Tth St., iiillu. J 4
LAND FOR SALE!
co,ooo A ati:s
Of farming and timber lands; near tW
great Knuawiiha ltlvcr. In Putnam Coun-
I .. II . 1 t ...t.. :.. t ti! . ...
ii , 'oti luKoo.i, in iiiiiiiiiiiif-s iu suir
l III lclcl.mfS Slllll triVlll -IVIklllf t.l..M BH.lt
abundant, timber excellent: eh n robes.
ncicsMs null miiisoouvcnitini; line porr.M-a.
i-ricu r io n per acre, lorms accomino
dallng. Scn-I for mil description to J. Ij.
McLi-an, Wintleld, Putnam C-ounty, West.
Virginia. ill
0(1 CKNTF.NNIAL Fancy Vlstting
OVt fards, or Jet with name in irolil, .
forl!0cts. Something entirely new. Ad
Ires-, it. tj. Adnin Son, Chatham.
Columbia Count v, N, Y. JIM.
Cag:nts wanted tor the:
HISTORY of the U.S.
Tlie great interest in tho thrilling bisto-
rj- of our country make this the fastest .
selling hook ever pul llshcd. It contain
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