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Completed in July, 1889, its Twenty-first Volume.

of American

The Best Historical Monthly in the World.

This is the only magazine devoted entirely to history, and

the literature, antiquities, and curiosities of history, that

History.

covers the whole American field. It is conducted in a brilliant and popular manner, and it is printed with such elegance and taste that it is a pleasure to turn its entertaining pages.

What is said of it.

"The twenty-first volume is completed, and these volumes, handsomely bound, are a treasure in any library, public or private."-Pacific Educational Journal.

"It is a magazine to be commended without stint. It is wonderful in resource. It is of interest to-day, and will be of still greater interest to the generations that come after us."-Troy Budget.

"An almost priceless treasure of lore are the bound volumes of the 'Magazine of American History.'"-New York World.

"This excellent publication is a public benefactor as well as educator, exerting as it does an important influence in cultivating a taste for historic reading, and a desire for historic knowledge."-Freemason's Repository.

"It has almost at a single bound placed itself in the very front of magazine literature, and a chief leader of public sentiment in affairs concerning American history."— Toledo Commercial.

"The series of satisfactory centennial articles form a memorial of the celebration surpassed nowhere, and give special value to the last and present volumes of one of the best periodicals in the world."-Christian Intelligencer.

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This periodical is one of the most valuable undertakings in American journalism." The Churchman.

"This magazine is simply indispensable to students of history."-Montreal Gazette. "We delight in this review, there are such choice chapters of American history told so vividly."-Zion's Herald.

"The scope and the variety of the subjects treated add much to the value of the successive numbers, and also to the enjoyment of the readers."-The Hamilton Review.

"It is an admirably diversified collection of papers, not too heavy for the entertainment of the average reader, and not too light for real value."-New York Tribune.

"This invaluable periodical overflows with bright and choice reading. In the artistic elegance of its printing it holds the highest rank in the magazine field."— The Schoolteacher, Winston, North Carolina.

"It seems never to lack for fresh and interesting topics, which are always presented in an entertaining manner."-Toledo Bee.

"It is just what is needed by every class in history."-The Normal Teacher.

Subscription

"It is a marvel of elegant and accurate erudition and superbly artistic illustration. It is a beautiful publication, high-priced, and produced with lavish liberality as to mechanical quality of paper, type, etc., as well as to the quality of its literary contents." -Home and Country.

price,

Published at 743 Broadway, New York City.

$5.00 a Year.

Press of J. J. Little & Co., Astor Place, New York.

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JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS

THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS.

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ILLUSTRATIONS.-Picture of Charles Carroll's Home, the Doughoregan Manor-House-Fac-simile of Letter of Charles Carroll to Washington.

A Chapter from the History of Utah.

HUBERT HOWE BANCROFT.
ILLUSTRATIONS.-Fort at Great Salt Lake-Eagle Gate, Salt Lake City, 1889-People Bringing
Tithes, Salt Lake City-The Three-Wife House, Salt Lake City-Home of Brigham Young, Salt
Lake City.

Rise of a Great Masonic Library in Iowa.

358

Parvin.

The Stone Images of San Augustin..

LYDIA JACKSON LAUPHERE.
ILLUSTRATIONS.-Picture of the Library Building-Portrait of the Grand Secretary, Theodore S.
Lieutenant HENRY R. LEMLY, U.S.A.

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384

PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,

BOSTON,

And Alexander Brown & Sons, Baltimore,
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MAKE COLLECTIONS OF DRAFTS drawn abroad on all points in United States and Canada, and of Drafts drawn in the United States on foreign countries.
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BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., London.

ILLUSTRATIONS.-Ten Examples of the Stone Images.
Some of the Beginnings of Delaware. Wilmington Settled by the Swedes, 1638.
Rev. WILLIAM W. TAYLOR.
The First Iron Works in America.
NATHAN M. HAWKES.
Relic of Braddock's Field.
ZENAS MCDONALD.
HORACE EDWIN HAYDEN,

Oliver Pollock. His connection with the Conquest of Illinois, 1778.

Thrilling Story of a British Surgeon's Experience in the Revolution. From Hugh
Gaines' Gazette in 1778.
Contributed by ADRIAN VAN SINDEREN.

Minor Topics.-Land of My Birth, a Poem, by W. I. Crandall-A Declaration, addressed
in the name of the King of France to all the Ancient French in North America, by
the Count d'Estaing in 1778, contributed by Mr. Henry T. Drowne-The Earliest
Newspapers in North Carolina.
Notes. Providence Gingerbread-Charles Dickens on Prescott's Works-Valuable His-
torical Manuscripts.

Queries. Washington's Wooing of Mary Philipse-John Newgate or Newdigate-Princess
Elizabeth's Maids of Honor-Puritan Character.

Replies.-The Books of the United States-Henry Laurens' Letter.

Societies.-The North Carolina Historical Society-Historical Society of Southern
California-New York Historical Society-Rhode Island Historical Society-Oneida
Historical Society.

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Historic and Social Jottings.

Books. History of the Pacific States of North America, Vol. XXI. Utah, by Bancroft-
History of the City of Toledo, Ohio, by Waggoner-Jonathan Edwards, by Professor
Allen-The Class of 1855 of Yale College-Monopolies and the People, by Baker-
A Collection of Dickens' Letters-Journal of Elizabeth Drinker, by Biddle.
Advertisements-Books, Schools, etc., 1 to 6-Periodicals and Miscellaneous, 7 to 14.

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BINDING THE MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY.-We can furnish Covers for Binding in dark green levant cloth, for 50 cents; sent by mail, postpaid, Back numbers exchanged, if in good condition, for bound volume in cloth (as above), $1.00: in half Turkey Morocco for $2.00-subscribers paying charges both ways. TERMS:-$5.00 a year in advance; 50 cents a number. Postmasters receive subscriptions.

Address

THE MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY,

Entered at New York Post Office as Second Class matter.

743 Broadway, New York City. Copyright, 1889, by Historical Publication Co.

For 20 years Physicians have used this BRAIN TONIC to Strengthen the Intellect, Restore Lost Functions, cure Nervousness and all Weaknesses.

Crosby's Vitalized Phosphites.

56 W. 25th St., New York.

For sale by Druggists, or sent by mail, One Dollar.

AMERICAN STATESMEN.

A Series of Biographies of Men conspicuous in the Political History of the United States. Edited by JOHN T. MORSE, Jr.

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James Monroe. By D. C. GILMAN, President of
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore.

Thomas Jefferson. By JOHN T. MORSE, Jr.
Daniel Webster. By HENRY CABOT LODGE.
Albert Gallatin. By JOHN AUSTIN STEVENS, recently
editor of Magazine of American History.'

James Madison.. By SYDNEY HOWARD GAY, author
(with WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT) of "A Popular
History of the United States."

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John Adams. By JOHN T. MORSE, Jr.
John Marshall. By ALLAN B. MAGRUDER.
Samuel Adams. By Prof. JAMES K. HOSMER,
author of "Young Sir Henry Vane," etc.
Thomas Hart Benton. By THEODORE ROOsevelt,
author of The Winning of the West," etc.
Henry Clay. By CARL SCHurz. 2 vols.
Patrick Henry. By MOSES COIT TYLER, author of
"History of American Literature," etc.
Gouverneur Morris. By THEODORE Roosevelt.
Martin Van Buren. By EDWARD M. SHEPARD.
George Washington. By HENRY CABOT LODGE,
2 vols.

Benjamin Franklin. By JOHN T. MORSE, Jr.

(In preparation.)

John Jay. By GEORGE PELLEW, author of "Woman and the Commonwealth," etc.

Lewis Cass. By ANDREW C. MCLAUGHLIN, Assistant Professor of History in Michigan University.

Each volume, uniform, 16mo, gilt top, $1.25; half morocco, $2.50.

"The volumes known as the American Statesmen' series had a just raison d'etre: for the biography of our past political leaders compels or induces a study of the times in which they acted, the forces with which they dealt, and the public measures of importance on which their influence was felt."- The New Englander (New Haven).

"Every young American ought to read, and if possible own, this valuable political library."- The Critic (New York).

THE

RECONSTRUCTION OF EUROPE.

A Sketch of the Diplomatic and Military History of Continental Europe from the Rise to the Fall of the Second French Empire. By HAROLD MURDOCK. With an Introduction by JOHN FISKE, and several Maps. Crown 8vo, $2.00.

ORIGIN AND GROWTH OF THE ENGLISH CONSTITUTION.

An Historical Treatise in which is drawn out, by the Light of the most recent Researches, the Gradual Development of the English Constitutional System, and the Growth out of that System of the Federal Republic of the United States. By HANNIS TAYLOR. 8vo, $4.50.

Mr. Taylor's plan is to unfold, after the method of the modern historical school, the progressive development of the two Constitutional systems (English and American) as one unbroken story. The direct purpose of the work is a commentary upon the English Constitution, but a purpose hardly less prominent is that of a commentary upon the Constitution of the United States. "It is evidently a masterpiece," says Mr. John Fiske.

ESSAYS ON GOVERNMENT.

By ABBOTT LAWRENCE LOWELL. 16m0, $1.25.

CONTENTS: Cabinet Responsibility and the Constitution; Democracy and the Constitution of the United States; The Responsibility of American Lawyers; The Theory of the Social Compact; The Limits of Sovereignty. This book is heartily commended to that constantly enlarging class which regards the study of political science and history as not only very interesting, but in a high degree patriotic and even indispensable to the wisest and most useful citizenship.

**For sale by all Booksellers. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price by the Publishers,

HOUGHTON,

MIFFLIN AND COMPANY,

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SCARCE BOOKS FOR SALE.

LORD BACON'S WORKS. The best edition. 17 vols., cloth, uncut. London: Pickering, 1825. $30.00.

HALL'S IRELAND. Fine impressions of the hundreds of beautiful steel engravings. 3 vols. London 1841. $15.00.

HOME. Introduction to Study of Bibliography. 2 vols., boards, uncut. Fine copy. London, 1814. $5.00. KNIGHT'S GALLERY OF PORTRAITS. Early impressions of the 170 fine steel portraits. 7 vols., half morocco. First Edition. London, 1833. $20.00. BOSWELL'S LIFE OF JOHNSON. Murray's favorite edition. smooth morocco, gilt tops. Plates and Portraits. London, 1835. With thousands of other desirable books, at low prices, for sale by

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10 vols., 16mo, newly bound in half $15.00.

HARPER,

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NGRAVINGS. For the largest list ever published of engravings on steel (over 300 are military portraits), suitable for illustrators and collectors of Americana, please send for catalogue to J. C. BUTTRE, 32 Cortlandt St., New York.

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MAGAZINES AND REVIEWS.

EVERAL thousand different kinds of periodicals kept on hand and for sale at low rates. A specialty made of supplying back numbers, volumes, and sets. The largest assortment of its kind in the world. Subscriptions taken upon the most favorable terms for any periodical, either American or foreign. Address

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAGAZINE DEPOT, 47 DEY ST., NEW YORK.

JOSEPH MCDONOUGH,

744 Broadway, NEW YORK, and

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Ye Olde Book Man

Catalogue 61 MISCELLANEOUS, ready September 1, and mailed FREE.

Back numbers of MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY supplied. Send list of numbers wanted.

Catalogue No. 29,

In contemplation, will contain some very good books quite a little Americana, sprinkling of Natural History some items of no great value, unless wanted; as a whole, pretty good. Box office now open. A. S. CLARK, Bookseller, 34 Park Row, New York City.

DAVID G. FRANCIS, 17 ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK. Dealer in NEW and OLD Books. Valuable Second-hand Books constantly on sale. Priced and Descriptive Catalogues issued from time to time and SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.

BOOKS! RELATING TO AMERICA, ITS HISTORY, GENERAL AND LOCAL, PAR

ticularly the latter! Lives of Americans, obscure and illustrious, the former always preferred; Books throwing light, or claiming to throw light, on the misty origin and weird, romantic life of the Red Men-their ethnology, their tongues, their stone, metal, and earthen relics of past ages; Genealogy: Criminal Trials; The rude Rhymes illustrating the slow but sure growth of American Poetry; Narratives of Soldiers and Pioneers; and other odd, curious and out-of-the-way things peculiar to America. These, with a willingness to sell them at fair prices, constitute the specialty of CHARLES L. WOODWARD, 78 Nassau St., New York.

Catalogues for whoever wants them.

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