SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. THE MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY. Vol. XVI. CONTENTS FOR JULY, 1886. Portrait of the Earl of Dufferin. A Neglected Corner of the Metropolis. Historic Homes in Lafayette Place. No. 1 PAGE Frontispiece. Mrs. MARTHA J. LAMB. The Dongan Charter to the City of New York. . . Hon. JAMES W. Gerard. I 30 History of the Fisheries Question. Toryism in the Canadian Confederation. Reminiscences of Libby Prison. ILLUSTRATION.--Libby Prison. An Old Mormon City in Missouri. . Reprints.-Extracts from the Correspondence of Edward Gibbon, the Historian, Relative Notes.-Leopold Von Ranke-Garrett Noel, the First New York Bookseller-Sir William Queries. Joel Barlow and the Sciota Land Company-Biographical Dictionary-Flag at Replies. The Trent Affair-Oldest Church Edifice-Dude-The Battle of Cross Keys. Book Notices.-The German Soldiers in the Wars of the United States, by Rosengarten- Advertisements-Books, Schools, etc., 1 to 12-Periodicals and Miscellaneous, 13 to 28. BINDING THE MAGAZINE of ameriCAN HISTORY.-We can furnish Covers for Binding in dark green levant cloth, for 50 cents; sent by mail, post-paid. 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. TRIUMPHANT DEMOCRACY; Or, Fifty Years' March of the Republic. By ANDREW CARNEGIE. 1 Volume, 8vo, $2.00 It is a good work, admirably done in a unique manner.Boston Journal of Education. Triumphant Democracy is an epic of material progress. — Philadelphia Ledger. Mr. Carnegie takes the dry summaries of the census, and with a few striking illustrations turns them into wonder-tales.- New York Tribune. Readable from cover to cover. It is a valuable and important contribution to the literature and history of the country.-Chicago Tribune. A copy of Triumphant Democracy should be placed in every school library in the United States.-Boston Beacon. A grand milestone on the path of American progress. Delightful reading throughout.-Ingleside (San Francisco). His book abounds with a perfect wealth of statistics, and he speaks by authority. It contains no dull pages.-Boston Traveller. Triumphant Democracy is a book that every American should read, and it should find a place in every library.-Utica Press. A book for the patriotic American. Sure to attract attention, and will make a deep impression on the mind of whoever reads it carefully and thoughtfully. We hope it may be read abroad, and we hope it may be read at home.-The Critic. In many respects Triumphant Democracy is a book as yet unsurpassed; the theory and philosophy are admirable, and cannot fail to prove a vital and valuable suggestion and delight to every American reader.-Boston Globe. AN AMERICAN A remarkable book. Deserves to be read and studied carefully. Mr. Carnegie's volume, we frankly say, has been a positive revelation to us. The author is not merely a clever collector and manipulator of statistics, he often shows himself a sound and suggestive reasoner.-The Congregationalist (Boston). There are books which are properly called epoch-making books, because they are a hinge upon which much thinking turns. Andrew Carnegie's Triumphant Democracy is one of this sort. Its influence will be felt for a long time to come. If every young man in America would read it carefully, the country would be bettered.-American Hebrew (New York). Mr. It is a question whether a more peculiar and at the same time a more intensely interesting book than this from Mr. Carnegie has been written, certainly not in the literature appertaining to the rise and progress of the United States. Let one open the book with the resolution to read but an opening chapter, and we feel convinced that only sleep or exhaustion will suggest to him to lay down the volume. All through the volume the American will find something for the glorification of his country; he will at times himself be dazzled by facts hitherto unknown to him; and as he lays down the book he will forget that he has read over five hundred pages, and wish that the feast of which he has just partaken was about to begin. The book seems like a wonderful pyrotechnic display that bewilders the looker-on with its thousands of different lights and exploding bombs; yet not a light, but it is clear and golden; not a bomb explodes, but it has the sound of genuine and well-made powder. As a compressed encyclopædia of great and important facts in American progress and development, Mr. Carnegie's work is invaluable, not alone to the capitalist financially interested in the industries of the country, but to the intelligent laborer as well.-Brooklyn Magazine. I Volume, 8vo, $2.00. Popular Edition, paper, 25 cents. ROUND THE WORLD. I Volume, 8vo, $2.50. **For sale by all booksellers, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, by BRITAIN. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 743-745 Broadway, New York. |