Travels in the years 1791 and 1792 in Pennsylvania, New York and Vermont; journals of John Lincklaen, agent of the Holland land company,

Edited by Helen L. Fairchild.

The Ohio River; a course of empire,

I. Introductory: The River, its place and power.--II. Where France and England met.--III. The old French war in the West.--IV. One of the vanguard of the pioneers.--V. The "Monongahela country" and its metropolis.--VI. The Ohio in the revolution.--VII. The fighting Virginians.--VIII. Fort Washington and the "Bloody way."--IX. The reign of the rowdy and outlaw.--X. From keelboat to schooner.--XI. From Pittsburg to Louisville in 1806.--XII. Blennerhassett island.--XIII. Where Yankee and Virginian met.--XIV. When the steamboat was king.--XV. The workshop of the world.

The South American republics,

Bibliography: v. 1. p. vi-vii; v. 2, p. vi-ii.

The Classical review.

Oxford : Published for the Classical Association by Oxford University Press, <2000- >

Trenton Falls, picturesque and descriptive;

Added half-title, engraved.

William Claiborne of Virginia, with some account of his pedigree,

Mode of access: Internet.

The auto-biography of Goethe. Truth and poetry: from my life.

Preface by the editor contains this statement: "Several years since there was what purported to be a translation published in London; but this was a disgraceful imposture. Mrs. Austin speaks of it as the most flagrant piece of literary dishonesty on record, not without justice; and Mr. Carlyle refers to it much in the same spirit. It was a poor copy of a wretched French version, in which frequently twenty pages of the original are omitted at a time, and hardly a sentence is rendered with fidelity." This refers to an anonymous translation published in 2 vols., London, 1824, and reprinted in 1 vol., New York, 1824 and 1844. cf. Characteristics of Goethe. From the German of Falk, von Müller, etc., with notes ... by S. Austin, vol. II (1833) p. 129, and Carlyle's Crit. and miscell. essays, New York, 1872, vol. I, p. 178.

Lessing; ausgewählte prosa und briefe,

Mode of access: Internet.

Breaking the wilderness; The story of the conquest of the far West, from the wanderings of Cabeza de Vaca, to the first descent of the Colorado by Powell, and the completion of the Union Pacific railway, with particular account of the exploits of trappers and traders, by Frederick S. Dellenbaugh...

Mode of access: Internet.

The winning of the far West: a history of the regaining of Texas, of the Mexican war, and the Oregon question; and of the successive additions to the territory of the United States, within the continent of America: 1829-1867.

Mode of access: Internet.

Historic towns of the western states,

Introduction, by R. G. Thwaites.--Marietta, by Muriel C. Dyar.--Cleveland, by C. F. Thwing.--Cincinnati, by M. E. Ailes.--Detroit, by S. Farmer.--Mackinac, by Sara A. Shafer.--Indianapolis, by P. S. Heath.--Vincennes, by W. H. Smith.--Chicago, by L. J. Gage.--Madison, by R. G. Thwaites.--Minneapolis and St. Paul, by C. B. Elliott.--Des Moines, by F. I. Herriott.--St. Louis, by W. M. Reedy,--Kansas City, by C. S. Gleed.--Omaha, by V. Rosewater.--Denver, by J. C. Dana. --Santa Fé, by F. W. Hodge.--Salt Lake City, by J. E. Talmage.--Spokane, by H. Bolce.--Portland, by T. L. Cole.--San Francisco, by E. Markham.--Monterey, by H. Bolce.--Los Angeles, by Florence E. Winslow.

Fifteen thousand miles by stage; a woman's unique experience during thirty years of path finding and pioneering from the Missouri to the Pacific and from Alaska to Mexico,

Each plate accompanied by guard sheet with descriptive letterpress.

Madame de Staël; an historical novel.

Mode of access: Internet.

German universities a narrative of personal experience, together with recent statistical information, practical suggestions, and a comparison of the German, English and American systems of higher education /

Mode of access: Internet.

Chapters on the theory and history of banking,

First pub. under title: Chapters on banking.