, v: ix - » T V Y .'.*'.^ .'■v - ■] -* . '.V i • '^^vvl ^^m . .-.'j , ^• .7.' ^sw'- J^sW 8061 'l2'NVr*lW Practical Bibliographies MASTERS OF AMERICAN JOURNALISM By JULIA CARSON STOCKETT NOTE The bibliographies of this series in the field of journalism were prepared as graduation require- ments from the Library School of the University of Wisconsin. They v/ere compiled at the sug- gestion of, and in cooperation with Willard G. Bleyer, professor of journalism in the University. They have been tested by constant use in manu- script form in the School of Journalism for two years, and were found so useful that they are is- sued in this series to meet the demands for bib- liographies in a field where none existed. Each bibliography was revised and brought up to date by its compiler before publication, the revision being made for the needs that developed during the two years of use. Almost all of the entries were verified in the libraries of the Wisconsin Historical Society and the University of Wiscon- sin, though some entries of importance, listed in reliable sources, are included without verification. MASTERS OF AMERICAN JOURNALISM Practical Bibliographies MASTERS OF AMERICAN JOURNALISM By JULIA CARSON STOCKETT THE H. W. WILSON COMPANY WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. AND NEW YORK CITY 1916 INTRODUCTION In an article, "Journalism, Politics, and the University,"^ Colonel George M. Harvey, editor of the North American Review, takes up the qualities of a master journalist and dis- cusses five of the six men selected for this bibliography, from the point of view of these qualities. These six editors have been chosen as representative of the different phases of American journalism. Newspaper articles have not been indexed, but attention is called to the excellent material in anniversary and retire- ment numbers of the papers with which these men were con- nected. Such are the New York Herald's eighty-first anni- versary number, May 7, 1916, and the one hundredth anni- versary issue of the New York Evening Post, November 16, 1901. The Evening Post also contains recollections of Mr. Godkin at the time of his retirement, December 30, 1899. Little has been done with political activities, particularly with those of Mr. Greeley, but much of the best of such material may be found in United States histories and in the biographies of contemporary statesmen. In many cases, individual journalistic work and biographical matter is in the biographies of other journalists and in general books on journalism. Technical articles on the Columbia School of Journalism have not been used, being considered outside of the scope of purely biographical matter relating to Joseph Pulitzer. It has not always been possible to obtain complete bibliograph- ical detail for many of the out of print books, but inclusion has been made of what was found. No attempt has been made to give a full history of the various editions, prices, etc., of each book; usually, other things being equal, the most avail- able copy has been listed. The abbreviations Por. and o. p. have been used to denote portrait and out of print. June, 1916. J. C. S. 1 North American Review, April 1908. v. 187, p. 598-610 (p. 598-602 referred to here). 3428G1 CONTENTS ' - ' James Gordon Bennett 9 Charles Anderson Dana 13 Edwin Lawrence Godkin 18 Horace Greeley 24 Joseph Pulitzer 34 Henry Jarvis Raymond 37 MASTERS OF AMERICAN JOURNALISM JAMES GORDON BENNETT, 1795-1872 NEW YORK HERALD, 1835-1872 Encyclopaedias and other General Reference Works American cyclopaedia. 1873, v. 2, p. 530. Appleton's annual cyclopaedia. 1872, p. G2-66. Obituary. Character, appearance, and account of newspaper work. Appleton's cyclopaedia of American biography. 1887. v. 1, p. 238. 1^4 col. Treats principally of journalistic career. Appleton's new practical cyclopedia. 1910, v. 1, p. 257. l4 col. Dictionary of national biography. 1885. v. 4, p. 243-244. 2^^ col. Purely biographical, without emphasis on journalism. Encyclopaedia Britannica. 11th ed. 1910-1911, v. 3, p. 740-741. ^s col. Encyclopedia Americana. 1912, v. 3, pages unnumbered. ^ col. Everyman encyclopaedia. 1913, v. 2, p. 257. % col. Funk and Wagnall's standard encyclopedia. [1913], v. 3, p. 421. >4 col. Lamb's biographical dictionary. 1900, v. 1, p. 274-275. 2 col. Purely biographical. National cyclopaedia of American biography. 1897, v. 7, p. 241-242. 2% col. Biographical, with some discussion of methods of journalism. Nelson's perpetual loose-leaf encyclopaedia. 1909, v. 2, p. 38. Vs col. New international encyclopaedia. 2d ed. 1914, v. 3. p. 144. ji col. Standard reference work. 1912, v. 1, pages unnumbered, 16 col. Universal cyclopaedia. 1900, v. 1. p. 583. ^5 col. Reprinted from Johnson s universal cyclopaedia, 1893. 10 rKXTTKAL lU ULKX .RAI'HIES Books and Pamphlets about Bennett Life and writings of James Gordon IJennett, editor of the New York Herald. N. Y. No publisher given. 1844. 25c. o. p. l^aniphlet of sixty-four pages of extracts from Mr. Bennett's writings; includes comment by one who considers the "career of Bennett as closed." The Herald's "whole establishment exhibits de- crepitude and decay; while Bennett's writings evince the insipidity of second childishness." [Pray, I. C] Memoirs of James Gordon Bennett and his times, by a journalist. N. Y. Stringer. 1855. For. o. p. "The author ... is, on the whole, sympathetic in his treatment. He asserts that he has not consulted Mr. Bennett or anyone con- nected with him. While the volume is diffuse, it is of value in tracing the development of the American press and throwing light on the tone of political and social sentiment." Larned's Literature of American History. Review. Memoirs of James Gordon Bennett and his times. Democratic Review, Aug. 1855, v. 36, p. 106-113. Chapters and Parts of Books about Bennett Bungay, G. W. James Gordon Bennett (in Bunga3% G. W. Off-hand takings. 1854. p. 389-390. N. Y. Dewitt. $2. o. p.) Brief sketch of notoriety and appearance. Houghton, W. R. James Gordon Bennett (in Houghton, W. R. Kings of fortune. 188G. p. 407-42(3. Chic. Davis. For. o. p.). Successful life and career. Hudson, Frederic. Journalism in the United States, from 1690-1872. 1873. Sec index under Bennett, James Gor- don, for references giving Mr. Bennett's connection with journalism. Harper, $5. Parton, James. James Gordon Bennett, and how he founded his Herald (in Farton, James. Captains of industry. 1855. p. 264-274. Houghton. Newer editions of this book now obtainable. ) Founding and success of the Herald. James Gordon liennett and the New York Herald (in Parton, James. Famous Americans of recent times. 1867. p. 261-305. Bost. Ticknor. $3. Newer editions of this book now obtainable.) Life and editorial career of Mr. Bennett Success of the Herald. Periodical Articles about Bennett Biographical sketches in the newspapers and elsewhere. Na- ti(jnal (Juartcrly Review, June 1872. v. 25, p. 169-181. Appreciation of Mr. JJennett's work "at the close of a long, active, aiul useful life." Brooks, Sydney. American yellow press, h'ortnightly Re- view, Dec. 1911, v. 96, p. 1126-1137. Page 1130 gives credit to Mr. Bennett as the originator of yellow journalism. .Same article in Living Age, Jan. 13, 10 1 J, v. 2^2, p. 67-76. MASTERS OF AMERICAN JOURNALISM n Daily press: sketches of the life and labor of Horace Greeley. National Quarterly Review, Dec. 1872. v. 26, p. 153-166. Page 155 contains a paragraph saying that "Mr. Bennett was not only more distinctively an editor than he [Horace Greeley], but did vastly more for journalism." "t^' Halstead, Murat. Varieties of journalism. Cosmopolitan, / Dec. 1892, V. 14, p. 202-207. Page 202 discusses Mr. Bennett as editor and "news vender." Brief comparison of the editorial work of Mr. Bennett and Mr. Greeley. ^ - Hapgood, Hutchins. Great newspapers of the United States, by Hutchins Hapgood and A. B. Maurice. Bookman, Feb. / 1902, V. 14, p. 567-584; March 1902, v. 15, pr.'^^5^nr"Por. ^ Pages 572-580 and 583 tell of the founding, success, and princi- ciples of the Herald. Pages 26-36 tell of the methods of the Herald and 3Q-40 of the retirement of Mr. Bennett. ^^ (The) Herald — onward! Democratic Review, Nov. & Dec. 1852, v. 31, p. 409-419. For. As editor of the Herald and approved of by the Democratic party. Heydrick, B. A. Journalism and humor. Chautauquan, ■/ si^Af^^' March 1912, v. 66, p. 28-53. Mr. Bennett is mentioned on page 34 as first to develop "news- gathering as a great department of journalism." ^ Irwin, Will. x\merican newspaper: a study of journalism and its relation to the public. Collier's Weekly, Feb. 4, 1911, v. 46, p. 14-17. For. Brief accoimt of Mr. Bennett, "who discovered news in the modern sense." >f James Gordon Bennett. Every Saturday, May 6, 1871, v. 10, - ." . ^'"'' p. 419. For. (p. 409) Brief biography and accovuit of the founding and success of the Herald. Jt James Gordon Bennett. Saturday- Review, June 8, 1872, v. 33, p. 725-726. "His career is a conspicuous example of prosperous infamy." Same article in American Bibliopolist, July & Aug. 1872, v. 4, p. 394-396. James Gordon Bennett, esq. Harper's Weekly, July 10, 1858, v. 2, p. 433-434. For. Life and journalistic work up to the time of this sketch. 1^ ^James Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the New York Herald. Gleason's Fictorial, Dec. 16, 1854, v, 7, p. 384. For. Growth of the Herald and status at the time of writing. Late James Gordon Bennett. Harper's Weekly, June 22, 1872, v. 16, p. 481-482. For. . , Sketch of life and work written at time of death. V' / Levermore, C. H. Rise of metropolitan journalism. Current / Literature, May 1901, v. 30, p. 537-539. Character of the Herald in the time of Mr. Bennett, Sr. ^ t New York Herald. North American Review, April 1866, v. 102, p. 373-419. Mr. Bennett as "the best journalist and the worst editorialist this continent has ever known." 12 PRACTICAL BIBLIOGRAPHIES Peebles, Paul. James Gordon Bennett's scintillations. Gal- axy, Aug. 1872, V. 14, p. 258-263. Mr. Bennett as making the Herald "the best known and most profitable of American newspapers." Stark, Beverley. Great newspapers of the United States. Bookman, April 1892, v. 15, p. 149-3 63. Watterson, Henry. James Gordon Bennett, the younger. American Magazine, May 1911, v. 72, p. 57-58. Includes brief sketches of work of both father and son. Young, J. R. Men who reigned: Bennett, Greeley, Raymond, Prentice, Fornev. Lippincott, Feb. 1893, v. 51, p. 185-197. Por. Pages 185-188 sketch the characteristics and genius of Mr. Ben- nett. Same article (in Philips, Melville, ed. Making a newspaper. 1893. P- -73-301. Putnam, $1.25. o. p. Pages 274-280 refer to Mr. Bennett. CHARLES ANDERSON DANA, 1819-1897 NEW YORK SUN, 1868-1897 Encyclopaedias and other General Reference Works AUibone, S. A. ed. Critical dictionary of English literature. 1859, V. 1. p. 471. % col. Supplement. 1891. v. 1, p. 444. % col. Appleton's annual cyclopaedia. 1897, p. 259-272. For. Life, career, and character of Mr. Dana. Appleton's cyclopaedia of American biograph3^ 1887, v. 2, p. 64-65. For. Obituary. Literary, political, and journalistic career. Appleton's new practical cyclopedia. 1910, v. 2, p. 136. Ys col. Chambers's encyclopaedia. 1897, v. 3, p. 667. 14- col. Encyclopaedia Britannica. 11th ed. 1910-1911, v. 7, p. 791-792. 1 col. Encyclopedia Americana. 1912, v. 6, pages unnumbered. ^ col. For. Everyman encyclopaedia. 1913, v. 4, p. 587. ^ col. Funk and Wagnall's standard encyclopedia. [1913], v. 8, p. 313-314. Vs col. Lamb's biographical dictionary. 1900. v. 2, p. 327-328. 2>^ col. For. Purely biographical. National cyclopaedia of American biography. 1892, v. 1, p. 127-128. 1^ col. For. Biographical, with some discussion of methods of journalism. Nelson's perpetual loose-leaf encyclopaedia. 1909, v. 3, p. 536B-537. 1 col. New international encyclopaedia. 2d ed. 1914, v. 6, p 471. ^ col. Standard reference work. 1912, v. 2, pages unnumbered. ^/2 col. Stedman, E. C. ed. Library of American literature, ed. by E. C. Stedman and E. M. Hutchinson. 1891. v. 7, p. 448- 455; V. 11, p. 499, Volume 7 gives two selections from Mr. Dana's writings: "Greeley as a journalist," and "Roscoe Conkling." Volume n gives a bio- graphical sketch of one-third column. Universal cyclopaedia. 1900. v. 3, p. 319. ^ col. Reprinted from Johnson's universal cyclopaedia, 1893. Warner, C. D. ed. Library of the world's best literature, ed. by C. D. Warner and others, 1898, v. 29, p. 130. 3^ col. 14 I'kAeTlCAL BilJLlOGRAl'iUES Books about Dana Dana, C. A, Recollections of the civil war. Appleton, 1898. $;2. Tor. "Perspicuous descriptions of several great campaigns; numerous character sketches; many passages of a hi.2;h order of literary merit." A. L. A. Catalog, 1904. Review. Church, W. C. Mr. Dana's reminiscences. Book Buyer, Feb. i8oq, V. 18, p. 52-54. Wilson, J. H. Life of Charles A. Dana. Harper. 1907. $3. For. "An enthusiastic, personal history, written by an intimate friend and ardent admirer. . . . The chapters on Dana's early life, his education, his struggle with poverty, his connection with (Ireeley, his part in the Brook Farm experiment, are all especially interesting, those on his work in the civil war — which are fullest — are probably most valuable." A. L. A. Booklist. Review. Bicknell, P. F. Great independent editor. Dial. July 16. 1907, v. 42, p. 3-'-33- Review. Boynton, H. W. Lamp and beacon. Putnam's. Oct. 1907, V. 3, p. 108-1 10. Rev.ew. Kemp, R. \V. General Wilson's Life of Charles A. Dana Bookman, Aug. 1907. v. 25, p. 6ij-()74. Review. Life of Charles A. Dana. Nation, June 13, 1907, v. 84, p. 548-549. Review. Sanborn, Kate. Books as I see them. New England Magazine, Sept. 1907, v. 37, p. 127-128. Review. Wilson's Life of Dana. Outlook, Nov. 16. 1907, v. 87. p. 586-588. Chapters and Parts of Books about Dana Derby J. C. George Ripley and Charles A. Dana (in Derby, J. C. Fifty years among authors, books, and publishers. 1884. p. 193-199. X. Y. Carleton. $2. o. p.). Recollections of Dana and his literary wprk. Hudson, Frederic. Journalism in the United States, from 1()90-1872. 1873. See index under Dana, Charles Ander- son, for references giving Mr. Dana's connection with journalism Pike, J. L. First blows of the civil war. 1879. See contents, for references giving Mr. Dana's connection with the period. N. Y. Amcr. News Co. $2. o. p. Swift, Lindsay. Brook b'arm. 1900. See index under Dana. Charles Anderson, for references giving Mr. Dana's con- nection with Brook b'arm. Macmillan, $1.2;"). Periodical Articles about Dana Charles A. Dana. Critic, Oct. 23, 1897, v. 31, p. 237. Hrief biography. Splendid qualities of Mr. Dana but "his paper exerted a more pernicious influence than any other American jour- nal" because of causes and men advocated. Charles A. Dana. Harper's Weekly, Xov. 27, 189(), v. 13, p. 7'>:i. i'or. lUief biography at the age of forty-nine. Creelman, James. Chiefs of the American press. Cosmopoli- tan, .\'ov. 1894, v. 18, p. 81-90. For. Pages 8()-89 treat of Mr. Dana. "To sum Mr. Dana up, he is a literary and i)hilosoj)hic element in journalism, an individualist in politics, an aesthetic influence in society, and a wit in ethics." MASTERS OF A:\1ER1CAN JOURNALISM 15 Dana, Charles A. McClure. Dec. 1897, v. 10, p. 193-194. For. An appreciation of Mr. Dana's character and work the year of his death. Hapgood, Hutchins. Great newspapers of the United States, by Hutchins Hapgood and A. B. Maurice. Bookman, Feb. 1903, V. 14, p. 567-584; March 1902, v. 15, p. 26-44. For. Page 568 gives a sample sheet of the first nuinber of the Sun and pages 571-572 tell of the founding cf it. Pages 4-'-43 tell of the Sun after Mr. Dana took charge ot it: his policy and journalism. Hazeltine, M. W. Charles Anderson Dana. North American Review, July 5, 1907, v. 185, p. 505-514. Appreciation of editorial work, as shown in Mr. Dana's biography. Howe, M. A. D. Personality in journalism. Atlantic. Sept. 1907, V. 100, p. 419-421. Personality shown in journalistic work. Heydrick, B. A. Journalism and humor. Chautauquan, March, 1912, v. 66, p. 28-53. Pages 34-35 discuss Mr. Dana as the exponent of the • "artfully- told news story." Irwin, Will. American newspaper. Collier's Weekly, Feb. 4. 1911, V. 46. p. 14-17. For- Includes a brief sketch of Mr. Dana, who believed "the art of reporting is the art of the plain unvarnished tale." New York Sun. American Magazine, Jan. 1909, v. 67, p. 301-310. For, Conversational description of the organization and work of the Sun. Page 310 tells of what Mr. Dana left to the Sun — "his con- viction that the writing of news for a daily newspaper is worthy of all the power, all the insight, all the com.mand of intellectual tools that there is in any man." Martin, E. S. This busy world. Harper's Weekly, Oct. 30, 1897, V. 41, p. 1075. For. Summary of life, work, and character. Mitchell, E. P. Mr. Dana of the Sun. McClure, Oct. 1894, V. 3, p. 371-399. Sketch of life and accomplishments. Includes ten portraits. Morris, Franklin. Charles A. Dana. Chautauquan, June 1895. V. 21, p. 325-329. For. Character of Mr. Dana and his editorial work: shows how his personality affected his journalism. Peck, H. T. Mr. Dana on journalism. Bookman. Nov. 1895, V. 2, p. 191-195. For. Appreciation of Mr. Dana's splendid journalistic work. Twenty years of the republic; 1885-1905. Bookman, July 1905, V. 21, p. 474-477. Mr. Dana as a journalist and his politics. Personality m journalism. Bookman, Oct. 1907, v. 26. p. 114- 115. Work of Mr. Dana as an editor. "A great journalistic figure that has since grown greater becau'^e it has been followed by journalistic ciphers." Swinton, John. r^Femoranda as to the late Charles A. Dana. Chautauquan, March 1898, v. 26, p. 610-613.' Personal impressions of Mr. Dana's character and mind by a journalist who worked twenty years in Mr. Dana's office. i6 PRACTICAL BIBLIOGRAPHIES Tarbell, I. M. Charles A. Dana in the civil war. McClure, Oct. 1.S97, V. 9. p. 1085-1088. Por. Mr. Dana'.s work as confidential reporter of the government. Walker, J. B. Plenry George and Charles A. Dana. Cosmo- politan. Dec. 1897, V. 24, p. 199-20t. Comparison of the two men: shows how Mr. Dana's destiny and character were shaped by his environment. Books and Pamphlets by Dana American cyclopaedia; ed. by C. A. Dana & George Ripley. Appleton, 1873-1883. $80." "The first edition of the cyclopaedia bore the title New American cyclopaedia. The advance of knowledge since the publication of the last volume in 1883 makes the work now out of date for many subjects. It is supplemented by the Annual cyclopaedia." Kroeger's Guide to the Study and Use of Reference Books. Art of newspaper making. Appleton, 1895. $1. Contents: Modern American newspaper; Profession of journalism; Making a newspaper man. Second part in McClure, May 1894, v. 4, p. 555-563. Por. Review. Peck, H. T. Mr. Dana on journalism. Bookman, Nov. 1895, V. 2, p. 191-195. Por. Black ant; ed. by C. A. Dana. o. p. "Nearly fifty years ago (1847), he published a little volume called 'The black ant,' consisting of a collection of short stories from the German." Critic. Casual essays of the Sun. N. Y. Cooke. 1905. $1.50. o. p. "Editorial articles on many subjects, clothed with the philosophy of the bright side of things." Sub-title. Eastern journeys. Appleton. 1898. $1. o. p. "Some notes of travel in Russia, in the Caucasus, and to Jerusa- lem." Sub-title. Fifty perfect poems; ed. by C. A. Dana & Rossiter Johnson. Appleton, 1882, $10 o. p. Eight volumes of well selected poems. Household book of poetry; ed. by C. A. Dana. Appleton, 1900. $5. "Classified collection of the finest minor poems quoted entire." A. L. A. Catalog, 1904. Household book of songs for four voices; ed. b}^ C. .^. Dana & 1^'. A. Bowman, .\ppleton (pub. prior to 1870), $1.50. o. p. Lecture on association and its connection with religion. Bost. Greene, 1844. o. p. Tells of the connection of Brook Farm with religion. Life of Ulysses S. Grant, by C. A. Dana & J. H. Wilson. Springfield, 111. Bill, 1808. $2.50, earlier ed., o. p. "Written as a campaign life in the presidential election year. . . . Personal acquaintance, unusual opportunity, intimate knowledge of affairs, and literary ability were all unitecl to make the book." Larned's Literature of American History. Lincoln and his cabinet. Cleveland, Lemperley, 1896. $1,50. o. p. "Lecture delivered March 10, 1896, before the New Haven Colony Historical .Society." .Sub-title. MASTERS OF AMERICAN JOURNALISM 17 Meyer's universum; ed. by C. A, Dana. N. Y. Meyer, 1852. o. p. "Views of the most remarkable places and objects of all countries, engraved in steel by distinguished artists, with descriptive and his- torical text by eminent writers in Europe and America." Sub-title. Proudhon and his "bank of the people." N. Y. Tucker, 1896. 25c. o. p. "A defence of the great French anarchist, showing the evils of a specie currency, and that interest on capital can and ought to be abolished by a system of free and mutual banking. Series of news- paper articles written by Charles A. Dana, editor of the New York Sun." Title-page. Recollections of the civil war. 1898. See under former entry, Books about Dana. United States illustrated; ed. by C. A. Dana. N, Y. Meyer, 1850. o. p. "In views of city and country; with descriptive and historical articles." Sub-title. EDWIN LAWRENCE GODKIN, 1831-1902 NATION, 1865-1899 NEW YORK EVENING POST, 1881-1899 For a bibliography of periodical articles, newspaper arti- cles, and books by Mr. Godkin, see "Life and letters of Ed- win Lawrence Godkin," edited by Rollo Ogden, v. 2, p. 260-268. This includes Mr. Godkin's books; his magazine articles, ar- ranged chronologically; specimen articles in the Nation, ar- ranged alphabetically by a prominent word in the title; and signed letters in the Evening Post, written after his retire- ment. Attention is also called to the fiftieth anniversarj'- number of the Nation, July 8. 1915, v. 101, p. 29-78. The articles devoted entirely to Mr. Godkin are mentioned below, but the whole issue contains much valuable material about him and his work. Encyclopaedias and other General Reference Works AUibone, S. A. ed. Critical dictionary of English literature. Supplement. 1891, v. 1, p. 681. % col. American cyclopaedia. 1874, v. 8. p. 61. % col. Appleton's cyclopaedia of American biographv. 1887, v. 2, p. 670. 1/3 col. Appleton's new practical cyclopedia. 1910, v. ;5, p. 59. % col. Encyclopaedia F.ritannica. 11th ed 1910-1911, v. 12, p. 174. ^ col. Encyclopedia Americana. 1912. v 9. pages unnumbered. ^ col. Everyman encyclopaedia. !9i:5, v. 6, p. 576. ]/^ col. Funk and Wagnall's standard encvclopedia. | 191:!]. v 12 p 216. 3/ col. International year book. 1902, p. 299. y2 p. Lamb's biographical dictionarv. 1900, v. ;{, p. 313. l-^ col. For. National cyclopaedia of American biography. 1898, v. 8, p. 4 55-4 56. 1/^ col. For. JJiographical sketch, with .some di.sccssion of methods of journalism. Nelson's perpetual loose-leaf encyclopaedia. 1909, v. 5, p. 471. Vh col. New international encyclopaedia. 2d cd. 1915, v. 10, p. 77-78. 1 col. MASTERS OF AMERICAN JOURNALISM 19, Stedman, E. C. ed. Library of American literature, ed. by E. C. Stedman & E. M. Hutchinson. 1891, v. 8, p. 549-555; V. 11, p. 516-517. Volum-e 8 gives two selections from Mr. Godkin's writings: "Heroic conflict of democracy with scientific law," and "Some political and social aspects of the tariff." Volume ii gives a biographical sketch of one-third column. Universal cyclopaedia. 1900, v. 5, p. 186. H col. Reprinted from Johnson's universal cyclopaedia, 1894. Warner, C. D. ed. Library of the world's best literature, ed. by C. D. Warner & others. 1897-1898, v. 11, p. 6373-6381. For.; V. 29, p. 222. Volume II gives two and three-fourths pages of appreciation, followed by a selection, "The duty of criticism in a democracy," from "Problems of modern democracy." Volume 29 gives a bio- graphical sketch of one-sixth column. Who's who. 1902, p. 527. Ys col. Who's who in America. 1901-1902, v. 2, p. 437-438. H col. Books about Godkin Ogden, Rollo, ed. Life and letters of Edwin Lawrence God- kin. Macmillan. 1907. $4. For. "Mr. Ogden has admirably discharged his duties as an editor. There is no padding in the [2] volumes. They are Godkin from beginning to end — bright, pugnacious, entertaining, provoking, in- structive, sfimulating, and, on the whole, encouraging to all who are striving for purity in politics and for the improvement of American society." Outlook. Review. Dicey, A. V. E. L. Godkin. Living Age, Nov. 9, 1907, V. 255, p. 335-342. Review. E. L. Godkin. Independent, Sept. 5, 1907, v. 63, p. 568- 569. Por. Review. Edwin L. Godkin. Nation, April 18, 1907, v. 84, p. 360- 362. Review. Johnson, W. H. Career of a great editor. Dial, April i, 1907, v. 42, p. 216-218. Review. Kemp, R. W. Mr. Ogden's Life of Edwin Godkin. Book- man, April 1907, V. 25, p. 184-188. Review. Levermore, C. H. Life and letters of Edwin Lawrence Godkin. American Historical Review, Oct. 1907, v. 13, p. 168-171. Review. Memoirs of Edwin Lawrence Godkin. Outlook, June 8, 1907, v. 86, p. 294-296. Review. Peck, H. T. Discreet biography. Forum, July 1907, v. 39, p. 100-102. Review. Sanborn, Kate. Books as I see them. New England Magazine, Sept. 1907, v. 37, p. 124-127. Chapters and Parts of Books about Godkin Bryce, James. Edwin Lawrence Godkin (in Bryce, James. Studies in contemporary biography. 1903. p. 363-381. Macmillan, $3). Selection from this article (in Hyde, W. D., ed. Young folks' library: vocations. 1911. v. 8, p. 381-385. Bost. Hall, $16. 25). Gives character estimate and high rank as a journalist. Franklin, Fabian. Leader of men (in Franklin. Fabian. Feople and problems. 1908. p. 183-188. Holt, $1). Appreciation of Mr. Godkin on his retirement from the New York Evening Post. 20 PRACTICAL BIBLIOGRAPHIES Pollak, Gustav, ed. l*ift\' years of American idealism : the New York Nation 1865-1915: selections and comments. 1915. See index under Godkin, E. L., for references con- cerning him. Houghton, $2.50. Periodical Articles about Godkin Axon, W. E. A. E. L. Godkin and John Cassell. Nation, July 18, 1907, V. 85, p. 54. "Early connection of Godkin with the firm of Cassell . . . was excellent training for his future." Benson, Eugene. New York journalists. Galaxy, June 1869, V. 7, p. 869-873. "Mr. Godkin as the purest and most exclusive type, the most dispassionate, the gravest, driest, literalist among the leading journal- ists of New York City." Bishop, J. B. Personal recollections of E. L. Godkin. Cen- tury. Sept. 1902, V. 64, p. 694-700. "Personal study of his mental characteristics and methods of journalistic work" by one who was an associate for sixteen years in editing the Evening Post. Brownell, W. C. The Nation from the inside. Nation, July 8, 1915, V. 101, p. 42-44. "An intimate study of 'the chief [Mr. Godkin], and his devoted lieutenant" [Mr. Garrison]. Sub-title. Parts of same article (in Pollak, Gustav, ed. Fifty years of American idealism. 1915. p. 26-30). Bryce, J. B., viscount. Two editors. Nation, July 8. 1915, V. 101, p. 41. Tells of the work of E. L. Godkin and VV. P. Garrison as editors of the Nation. Part of same article in Review of Reviews, Aug. 19 15, v. 52, p. 240. Part of same article (in Pollak, Gustav, ed. Fifty years of Ameri- can idealism. 1915. p. 9). Chronicle and comment. Bookman, Jan. 1900, v. 10, p. 409- 411. Por. "Strength and individuality of Mr. Godkin's work on the Post." Dicey, A. V. An English scholar's appreciation of Godkin. Nation, July 8, 1915, v. 101, p. 51-52. Discusses obstacles in the way of Mr. Godkin's success as an editor and tells how he overcame them. Part of same article (in Pollak, Gustav, ed. Fifty years of Ameri- can idealism. 19 15. p. 64-68). Edwin Lawrence Godkin. Nation, May 22, 1902, v. 74, p. 403- 404. Appreciation and review of Mr. Godkin's journalistic work. Edwin Lawrence Godkin. Outlook, Feb. 3, 1900, v. 64, p. 285. Por. Brief biographical sketch on retirement from the Post. Fifty scholarly years. Independent, July 26, 1915, v. 83, p. 106. Spirit and influence of the Nation from Mr. Godkin's time down to the present. MASTERS OF AMERICAN JOURNALISM 21 Former editors of the Nation. Nation, July 8, 1915, v. 101, p. 68-69. Brief sketches of Edwin Lawrence Godkin, Wendell Phillips Gar- rison, Hammond Lamont, and Paul Elmer More. Garrison, W. P. Edwin Lawrence Godkin. Book Buyer, Feb. 1896, v. 13, p. 5-7. For. Short biographical sketch and appreciation of Mr. Godkin's edi- torial work. Gilder, J. B. Authors at home. Critic, April 30, 1898, v. 32, p. 293-295. For. Mr. Godkin as an author; his editorial work and personal charac- teristics. Includes a criticism of "Unforeseen tendencies of democ- racy." Green, H. S. Mr. Godkin and the new political economy. Arena, July 1898, y. 20, p. 27-38. Mr. Godkin as "critic of the new political economy and apologist for the old." Highways and bywavs. Chautauquan, Dec. 1899, v. 30, p. 234, For, Appreciation on retirement from the Post. Holt, Henry. A young man's oracle. Nation, July 8, 1915, V. 101, p. 45-48. "The editor of the Unpopular Review recalls his relations with the Nation in its early days and his friendship with E. L. Godkin." Sub-title. Part of same article in Review of Reviews, Aug. 19 15, v. 52, p. 239-240. - Howe, M. A. D. Fersonality in journalism. Atlantic, Sept. 1907, V. 100, p. 421-424. Godkin's personality shown in his journalistic work. Howells, W. D. Great New York journalist. North Ameri- can Review, May 1907, v. 185, p. 44-53. Sympathetic appreciation ot one artist by another. Johnson, W. H. Mr. Godkin and the Evening Fost. Dial, Feb. 1, 1900, V. 28, p. 77. Defense of Mr. Godkin from the charge of pessimism. Late Edwin Lawrence Godkin, bv one who knew him. Critic, July 1902, V. 41, p. 82-84. FoV. Biographical sketch, giving appreciation of character and work. (The) Lounger. Critic, Dec. 1899, v. 35, p. 1069-1070. For. Includes as one of its items, appreciation of work done by Mr. Godkin at the time of his retirement from the Post. Memorial to Edwin L. Godkin. Nation, April 16, 1893, v. 76, p. 307-308. Includes letter to President Eliot and Fellows of Harvard College, sending gift of $10,000 from friends for the Godkin lectures on "The essentials of free government and the duties of the citizen." Mr. Godkin's editorial career. World's Work, July 1902, v. 4, p. 2204. Mr. Godkin as "the last editor of a public journal who was content to address a small audience in a democracy." Written at the time of his death. Mr. Godkin's political writings. Atlantic, Jan. 1897, v. 79, p. 116-122. They make "visible a definite ideal of good government which beckons the country steadily forward." 22- PRACTICAL BIBLIOGRAPHIES Most influential newspaper editor that this country has known. Current Literature, July 1907, v. 43, p. 48-50, Por. "The creator of the Nation" and a man who "may fairly lay claim to the title at the head of thus article." The Nation's fiftieth birthday. Outlook, July 21, 1915, v. 110, p. G42. Includes brief sketch of Mr. Godkin's work supplemented by that of Mr. Garrison. The Nation's jubilee. Dial, Aug. 15, 1915, v. 59, p. 8G. Tells ot "the standards which Godkin and Garrison created" for the Nation. New York editors and daily papers. Chautauquan, April 1898, V. 27, p. 56-04. Por. Page 63 tells of the standing of the Evening Post and Mr. Godkin's influence upon it. Nott, C. C. Reminiscences of an octogenarian. Nation, July 8, 1915, V. 101, p. 48-49. "The appointee of Lincoln to a judgeship of the court of claims and an early editorial writer on the Nation, Judge Nott, now in his eighty-eighth year, tells of his intimacy with Godkin." Sub-title. Ogden, Rollo, ed. Some letters of E. L. Godkin. Scribner's Magazine, March 1907, v. 41, p. 2927803. Interesting letters, including characterizations of many of the leading men of the day. Personality in journalism. Bookman, Oct. 1907, v. 26, p. 114- 115. Mr. Godkin's past power and Mr. Ogden's present power on the Post. Rhodes, F. J. Edwin Lawrence Godkin. Atlantic, Sept. 1908, V. 102, p. 320-334. Splendid analysis and appreciation of Mr. Godkin's work and character. Same article (in Rhodes, J. F. Historical essays. 1909. p. 267- 297. Macmillan, $2.25). Review. Opposite extreme. Bookman, Oct. 1908, v. 28, p. 108- IIO. Stark, Beverley. Great newspapers of the United States. l'>ookman, April, 1892, v. 15, p. 149-163. J'ages 152-155 tell of the "histoncai pre-eminence of the Post." Books by Godkin Henry G. Pearson. N. Y. Privately printed. 1894. o. p. "Memorial address, delivered June 21, 1894." Sub-title. History of Hungary. Lond. Cassell, 1853. Newer edition of this book now obtainable, o. p. "A very old-fashioned little book now, somewhat profusely illus- trated with i)rimitive wood cuts." Critic. Problems of modern democracy. Scribner, 189G. $2. "Serious, strong, and judicial." A. L. A. Catalog 1904. Review. Mr. Godkin's political writings. Atlantic, Jan. 1897, v. 70. p. ] 16-122. MASTERS OF AMERICAN JOURNALISM 23 Reflections and comments, 1865-1895. Scribner, 1895. $2. "Articles published in the Nation during the last thirty years " A. L. A. Catalog, 1904. Review. Peck, H. T. Mr. Godkin and his book. Bookman, Aue. 1895, V. 2, p. 480-488. Por. ^ Unforeseen tendencies of democracy. Houghton, 1898. $2. "Essays, abounding in apt illustration, on equality, nominating system, decline of legislatures, peculiarities of American municipal government, Australian democracy, etc." A. L. A. Catalog, 1904 Review. Unforeseen tendencies of democracy. Critic, April ^o 1898, v. 32, p. 295-296. HORACE GREELEY, 1811-1872 NEW YORK TRIBUNE. 1841-1872 Encyclopaedias and other General Reference Works Allibone, S. A. ed. Critical dictionary of English literature. 1S59, V. 1, p. 730-731. 2^ col. . • Supplement. 1891, v. 1, p. ^07. ]/> col. American cyclopaedia. 1874, v. 8, p. 222-225. Appleton's annual cyclopaedia. 1872, p. 365-369, p. 777-783. Biography, including journalistic, .iterary, and political ideas and work. Acceptance of presidential nomination. Appleton's cyclopaedia of American biography. 1887, v. 2, p. 734-741. 'Por. A well-rounded biographical sketch. Appleton's ne\v practical cyclopedia. 1910, v. 3, p. 105, y^ col. Chambers's cyclopaedia of English literature. 1910, v. 3, p. 808. H col. Chambers's encyclopaedia. 1897, v. 5, p. 402. lyi col. Champlin, J. D. jr. Young folks' cyclopaedia of persons and places. 1906, p. 353. ^ col. Encyclopaedia Britannica. 11th ed. 1910-1911, v. 12, p. 531- 533. One of the best biographical sketches. Encyclopedia Americana, 1912, v. 10, pages unnumbered. 1 col. Everyman encyclopaedia. 1913, v. 7, p. 54-55. ^A col. Funk and Wagnall's standard encyclopedia. [1913], v. 12, p. 391-392. % col. Lamb's l)iographical dictionary. 1900, v. 3, p. 377-379. Por. Moulton, C. W. ed. Library of literary criticism. 1910, v. 6, p. 666-672. Por. A one-half page biography is followed by personal and general estimates by contemporaries. National cyclopaedia of American biography. 1893, v. 3, p. 448-453. Por. Full biographical sketch, with emphasis on political and journalistic work. Nelson's perpetual loose-leaf encyclopaedia. 1909, v. 5, p. 568. iVi col. New international encyclopaedia. 2d ed. 1915, v. 10, p. 330- 331. 2^2 col. Standard reference work. 3912, v. 3, pages unnumbered. 2^ col. MASTERS OF AMERICAN JOURNALISAL 25 Stedman, E. C. ed. Library of American literature, ed. by E. C. Stedman & E. M.' Hutchinson. 1891, v. 7, p. 78-95, p. 448-455, For.; v. 11. p. 518-519. For. Volume 7 gives several selections from Mr. Greeley's work and an article of Mr. C. A. Dana — "Greeley as a journalist." Volume ii gives a biographical sketch of one column. Universal cyclopaedia. 1900, v. 5, p. 292-293. iVs col. Reprinted from Johnson's universal cyclopedia, 1894. Warner, C. D. ed. Library of the world's best literature, ed. by C. D. Warner & others. 1897-1898, v. 12, p. 6653-6662. For.; V. 29, p. 230. Volume 12 gives four pages of appreciation by C. C. Buel, fol- lowed by selections, "United Statei after the revolution," from "The American conflict," and "Politicat compromises and political 'log-rolling'" from the same source. Volume 29 gives a biographical sketch of one-sixth column. Books and Pamphlets about Greeley Chappaqua Historical Society. Centenar}^ of Horace Greeley. X. Y. Chappaqua, Historical Society, 1911. Cleveland, C. Story of a summer. N. Y. Carleton, 1874. $1.50. o. p. "Journal leaves from Chappaqua." Sub-title. Cornell, W. M. Life and public character of Horace Greeley. Lothrop, 1884. $1.50. For. o. p. "Life and career of a self-made, industrious, economical, and honest man." Dedication. Greeley, Horace. Recollections of a busv life. X. Y. Ford, 1868. $3, For. o. p. "Including reminiscences of American politics and politicians, from the opening of the Missouri contest to the downfall of slavery; to which are added miscellanies . . . also a discussion with Robert Dale Owen of the law of divorce." Title-page. Recollections of a busy life; new edition with memoir of last years and death. X. Y. Tribune, 1873. $3. o. p. Greeley monument unveiled at Greenwood, Dec. 4 1876 N. Y. Hart, 1877. For. o. p. A pamphlet of thirty-three pages, giving a description of the ceremony, with letters, tributes, etc. Greeley record. Wash. Union Republican Congressional Exe- cutive Committee, 1872. o. p. Quotations "showing the opinions and sentiments of Horace Greeley," in anything but a friendly spirit. Sub-title. Ingersoll, L. D. Journal, reformer, and philanthropist: life of Horace Greeley. Phila. Fotter, 1874. $2.50. For. o. p. "I have not written so much for scholars and men of letters as for the people, of whom. Horace Greeley was one. ... A con- nected series of portraits of Mr. Greeley, in his multiform mani- festations of character and genius rather than a strictly chronological account of his life." Preface. Review. Life and times of Horace Greeley, founder of the New \ork Tribune. Lakeside Reviewer, June 1873, v. 9, p. 506-507. Linn, W. A. Horace Greeley. Appleton, 1903. $1. For. "Sketch of the founder of the Tribune, showing his attitude toward successive national events during his editorship." A. L A Catalog, 1904. Review. Horace Greeley, founder and editor of the New York Tribune. Nation, April g, 1903, v. 76, p. 299. 26 PRACTICAL BIBLIOGRAPHIES New York Tribune. Memorial to Horace Greeley. N. Y. Tribune, 1873. 50c. Por. o. p. "i^election from numerous articles in various journals, together with notices from the pulpit that have been suggested by Mr. Gree- ley's death; an account of the proceedings of several public bodies in relation to that event; and a description of the funeral ceremonies with winch the remains of the departed were borne to the tomb." Introductory Note. Parton, James. Life of Iforace Greeley, editor of the Xew \'ork Tribune, from his birth to the present time. Bost. Osgood, 1872. $3. Newer editions of this book now ob- tainable. "If the lives of politicians . . . may be written ... to subserve the interests of party, why may not the life of Horace Greeley, in the hope of subserving the interests of the country?" Preface to Edition of 1855. Review. Horace Greeley. Chambers's Journal, April 7, 1855, v. .2j, p. J 12-J1 5. Review. Horace Greeley. Putnam's, July 1855, v. 6, p. 76-85. Review. Hurlbut, VV. H. i3aruum's and Greeley's biographies. Christian Examiner, March 1855, v. 58, p. .245-264. _ Pillsbury, A. E. Address on the centenary observance of Horace Greeley at Amherst, New Hampshire, February 3, 1911. Bost. Stetson, 1911. 28c. Pamphlet of twenty-three pages giving life and career as a journal- ist and politician. Reavis, L. U. Representative life of Horace Greeley, with an introduction by Cassius M. Clay. N. Y. Carleton, 1872. Por. o. p. Life, including as "complete a collection of his I'clitical papers and lectures" aS possible. Title-page. Schurz, Carl. Speech of Senator Carl Schurz at the Greeley ratification meeting, at St. Louis, July 22, 1872. Chicago Tribune Campaign Documents, No. 1. Largely political, but interesting because of the character analysis contained. Sotheran, Charles. Horace Greeley and other pioneers of .American socialism. N. Y. Humboldt, 1892. 75c. "Horace (jreeley, thus exhibited as a central figure, has enabled me to show socialism in its true colors and as being constructive in its economic philosophy and constitutional in its political action." Proem. Typographical Union, No. G, New York. One hundredth an- niversary of the birth of Horace Greeley, lirst president of Typographical Union No. G: New York theatre, Feb- ruary 5, 1911. N. Y. Allied Printing Trades Council, 1911. Por. o. p. Includes the program, a few of the letters received, and an arti- cle, "Horace Greeley and the cause of labor," by Beyeridge; and a discussion, "Horace Greeley as a journalist," by McElroy. Wingate, C. F. II. G. 1811-1872. N. Y. Privately printed. 1M72. o. p. Pamphlet of eighty-three pages: "sketch of the celebration of the sixty-first birtliday of Horace Greeley at the residence of his intimate friend, Mr. Alvin J. Johnson, 323 West 57th street. New York, February 3, i87_'; with a selection of the letters received on that occasion, comments of the press, etc." Sub-title. MASTERS OF AMERICAN JOURNALISM 27 ^Zabriskie, F. N, Horace Greeley, the editor. Funk, 1890. $1.50.' For. **Does not pretend to be an exhaustive account of Horace Greeley, nor of the times and causes with which he was identified. ... It undertakes, however, to give a condensed, unified, and popular pre- sentation of the man, and what he stood for in the thick of days which made history rapidly." Prefatory Note. Chapters and Parts of Books about Greeley Ames, Mrs. M. C. Horace Greeley and Edwin Forrest (in her Outlines of men. women, and things. 1873. p. 116-123.. N. Y. Hurd. $1.50. o. p.). Eulogistic characterization cf Mr. Greeley. Bolton, Mrs. S. K. Horace Greeley (in her Lives of Poor bovs who became famous. 1885. p. 138-155. Crowell, $1.50. For.) Brief sketch of life. Bungay, G. W. Horace Greeley (in Bungay, G. W. Off-hand takings. 185-1. p. 237-244. For.) Appreciative sketch of Mr. Greeley in his early forties. Buttre. L. C. Horace Greeley (in Buttre, L. C. American portrait gallery. 1880. Fages unnumbered. N. Y. Buttre. For. o. p.). V. 1, article 79, gives a biographical sketch. Congdon, C. T. Reminiscences of a journalist. 1880. See in- dex under Greeley, Horace, for references giving his recollections of Mr. Greeley. Bost. Osgood, o. p. Derby, J. C, Horace Greeley (in Derby, J. C. Fifty 3'ears among authors, books, and publishers. 1884. p. 127-141). Recollections of Horace Greeley and his writings. Hudson, Frederic. Journalism in the United States, from 1690-1872. 1873. See index under Greeley, Florace, for references giving Mr. Greeley's connection wnth journal- ism. Hyde, W. D. ed. IMy first experiences in New York (in Hyde, W. D. Young folks' librar}': vocations. 1911. v. 8, p. 331-344). From Mr. Greeley's Recollections of a busy life. Mitchell, D. G. Horace Greeley (in Mitchell, D. G. Ameri- can lands and letters. 1899. v. 2, p. 359-373. Scribner, $5). As a self-made man and on the Chappaqua farm. Parton, James. Horace Greeley's start (in Parton, James. Captains of industry. 1855. p. 255-263). Mr. Greeley's success and how he started. James Gordon Bennett and the New York Herald (in Farton, James. Famous Americans of recent times. 1867. p. 251-305). Pages 295-297 give estimate of Mr. Greeley's journalistic work. Pike, J. L. First blows of the civil war. 1879. See contents, for references giving Mr. Greeley's connection with the period. 28 PRACTICAL BIBLIOGRAPHIES Sparks, E. E. Horace Greeley, the anti-slave editor (in Sparks, E. E. Men who made the nation. 190G. p. 347- :>77. Macmillan, 50c). Stowe, Mrs. H. B. Horace Greeley (in her Men of our times. 1868. p. 293-310. Hartford, Conn. Hartford Pub- lishing Co. Por. o. p.). Life, character, and journalistic career. Swift, Lindsay. Brook Farm. 1900. See index under Greeley, Horace, for references giving Mr. Greeley's connection with Brook farm. Thayer, Eli. Horace Greeley and the "plan of freedom" (in Thaver, Eli. History of the Kansas crusade. 1889. p. 33- 51. Harper, $1.50). Tells how Mr. Thayer secured Mr. Greeley's support for the "plan of freedom." Williams, Sherman. Horace Greeley (in Williams, Sherman. Some successful Americans. 1904. p. 55-77. Ginn, 50c. Por.). Discusses Mr. Greeley as an apprentice, as a publisher, and as an editor. Periodical Articles about Greeley Adcock, A. S. Note on the centenary of Horace Greeley. Living Age, April 22, 1911, v. 269, p. 237-240. Sketchy, conversational account of ]\Ir. Greeley's life. Baker, G. E. "Seward, Weed, and Greeley." Republic, June 1S73, V. 1, p. 193-200. Tells of Mr. Greeley's political view.-: and how he regarded Mr. Raymond's appointment as minister plenipoteniary. Benton, Joel. Reminiscences of Horace Greeley. Cosmo- politan, July 1887, V. 3. p. 311-317. Por. Mr. Greeley as "intrinsically dear to warm-hearted, pulsing human- ity." ed. Some familiar letters by Horace Greeley. Lippin- cott, March 1891, v. 47, p. 345-351; April 1891, v. 47, p. 511-519; May 1891, v. 47, p. 604-611. Letters in which "for the last few years of his life, Horace Greeley laid his whole heart open to be read as an open book." Includes also a brief biography. Browne, J. H. Horace Greeley. Harper's Magazine, April 1873, v. 46, p. 734-741. Characteristics and journalistic work. Largely anecdotal. Camden, Sir Rom de. Horace Greeley, the printer and jour- nalist. Potter's American Monthlv, June 1875, v. 4, p. 417-428. Por. Mr. Greeley as "the most memorable journalist that our young nation has hitherto produced." Carey and Greeley. Social Economist, Sept. 1894, v. 7, p. 134-148. Comparison of Henry C'. Carey and Horace Greeley in ancestry, friendship with each other, personal appearance, public addresses, social and economic views, and in their deaths. MASTERS OF AMERICAN JOURNALISM 29 Commons, J. R. Horace Greeley and the working class origins of the Republican party. Political Science Quar- terly, Sept. 1909, V. 47, p. 468-1:88. "ihe editorial columns of the Tribune from 1841-1854 are its documentary records. There we see the two main currents of idealism passing through the brain of Greeley and coming out a constructive program for the reorganization of society." Conway, M. D. Horace Greeley. Frazer, Oct. 1872, v. 86, p. 474-490. Well-rounded biographical sketch. Cushman, R. S. Horace Greeley's early New England home. New England Magazine, Jan. 1900, v. 21, p. 556-565. For. Early lite and surroundings iii New England. Daily press. Sketches of the life and labors of Horace Greeley. National Quarterly Review. Dec. 1872, v. 26, p. 153-166. Analysis of Mr. Greeley's character, journalism, and political life. Dent, J. C. Sage of Chappaqua. Once a Week, Aug. 31, 1872, V. 27, p. 188-194. Englishman's opinion of an American journalist, politician, author, and farmer. Editorial chair of the Tribune. Putnam, May 1868, v. 11, p. 638-639. For. Brief biographical view of Horace Greeley. "Editorial" yesterday and to-day. World's Work, March 1911, V. 21, p. 14071-14072. Force and power of Mr. Greeley's editorial work: editorials of strength and power still a force. Gilmore, J. R. The New York Tribune in the draft riots. McClure, Oct. 1895, v. 5, p. 449-454. For. "Story of a member >f the staff who assisted in arming the Tribune office." Sub-title. Godkin, E. L. Death of Mr. Horace Greeley. Nation, Dec. 5, 1872, V. 15, p. 362-363. Analysis of Mr. Greeley's journalistic work and the misfortunes bringing on his death. Greeley centenary. Harper's Weekly, Feb. 11, 1911, v. 55, p. Various testimonials of men of to-day about Horace Greeley's character, journalism, and reforms. Greeley statue. Harper's Weekly, Sept. 27, 1890, v. 34, p. 760. For. Position in the city, description, designer, and unveiling, also brief synopsis of editorial work. Greeley, Sumner, and Morton. Outlook, Feb. 18, 1911, v. 29, p. 348-351. Comparison of the three men. Mr. Greeley as "by far the most influential newspaper editor this country ever possessed." Halstead, Murat. Breakfasts with Horace Greeley. Cosmo- politan, April 1894, V. 36, p. 698-702. For. Chatty account of Mr. Greeley as seen by his friends in society. Horace Greeley. Cosmopolitan, Feb. 1890, v. 8, p. 460- 468. For. Appreciative estimate of the work and character of Horace Greeley. 30 PkACTKAL JUP.LlOGRAIMilKS Hapgood, Hutchins. Great newspapers of the United States, by Hutchins Jlapgood & A. B. Maurice. Bookman, I'eb. l'J02. V. 14, p. 5()r-r)84; March 1902, v. 15, p. 26-44. Por. Pages 570-571 tell of Mr. Greeley's first paper. Pages 574-584 tell of the founding, sviccess, and principles of the Tribune; 35-36 of the draft riots; and 30 of Mr. Greeley's final policy on the Tribune. Heydrick, B. A. Journalism and humor. Chautauquan, March li)12, v. (Hi, p. 28-:)3. Page 34 discusses Mr. Greeley as developer of the editorial. Honorable Horace Greeley. Harper's Weekh% Sept. 15, 1860, V. 4. p. 581-582. Por. "Sketch of Mr. (ireeley's life . . . prepared by one of his intimate friends.'' Horace Greeley. Chambers's Journal, Jan. 25, 1873, v. 50, p. 40-52. Life up to 1 84 1, with particular emphasis upon his being self-made. Horace Greeley. Eclectic, April 1870, v. 74, p. 496-498. Por. Review of Mr. Greeley's life two years before his death — literary, journalistic, and political. Horace Greeley. Eclectic, Jan. 1873, v. 80, p. 113-116. Quotes from the A'ew York World an "able and acute analysis of his character and work." Horace Greeley. Harper's Weekly, Dec. 21, 1872, v. 16, p. 993-994. Por. Estimate of character and work, written at time of death. Horace Greeley. Jlarper's Weekly, May 18, 1872, v. 16, p. 397. Por. Brief view of character at the time of noniination for liberal Republican candidate. Horace Greeley. Harper's Weekly. Sept. 16, 1871, v. 15, p. 876-878. Por. Sketch of personal characteristics and journalistic work. Horace Greeley. Xation, Eeb. 9, 1911, v. 92, p. 133-134. Commemoration of the hundredth anniversary of the birth of Mr. Greeley. As a journalist and change in papers since then. Horace Greeley. Penn Monthly, Jan. 1873, v. 4, p. 50-53. Eulogizes Mr. Greeley at the time of his death. Horace Greeley and his lost book. Soutliern Eiterarj^ Mes- senger, Sept. 1860,'v. 31. p. 212-220. Attack upon Mr. Greeley's upholding of the abolition of slavery, as shown in his correspondence with Mr. H. J. Raymond, of the New York Courier at that time. Horace Greeley's statue in New York. Our Day, Xov. 1890, V. 6, p. 341-351. Includes ai)preciaiions of Mr. Greeley and a description of his statue. Irwin, Will. American newspaper. Collier's Weekly, Eeb. 4, 1911, V. 46, p. 14-17. Por. Brief sketch of Mr. (ireeley, who "led solely by the power of his editorials." Ogden, Rollo, ed. Some letters of E. L. Godkin. Scribner's Magazine, March 1907, v. 41, p. 292-303. Pages 29-'-293 include a brief characterization of Mr. Greeley. MASTERS OF AMERICAN' JOURNALISM 31 Personal reminiscences of Horace Greeley, iiooknian, April I'JOl, V. Vi, p. 120-1:j1. Anecdotal life cf Mr. Greeley written at the time of the ninetieth anniversary of his birth. Temple, Theodore. Horace Greeley's boyhood. Chautau- (luan. July IS91, v. 13, p. 478-481. Mr. (ireeley's boyhood as "building up character and developing moral muscle." Watterson, Henry. Humor and tragedy of the Greeley cam- paign. Lentury, Xov. 1912, v. «.j, p. 27-4.'}. Por. Chiefly political but occasionally helps in understanding Mr. Gree- ley's character. Weed, Thurlow. Recollections of Horace Greeley. Gala.xy, March lh7:j, v. l.j, p. 372-382. Personal recollections of one jouriialist by another. Somewhat political. White hat and its owner. .\11 the Year Round, Oct. 12, 1872, V. 28, p. 510-513. Eccentricities of manner, dress, writing, speech, etc. Includes brief biography. Young, J. R. Men who reigned: Bennett, Greeley, Raymond. Prentice, Fornev. Lippincott, Feb. 1893, v. 51, p. I^^j- 197. Por. Pages 188-192 sketch the editorial career of Mr. Greeley. Same article (in Philips, Melville, ed. Making a newspaper. 1S93. p. J73-301). Pages 280-289 refer to Mr. Greeley. Works by Greeley Address on success on business. \. V. Packard. 18«)7. Por. o. p. Si.xteen-page pamphlet. "Delivered before the students of Pack- ard's Bryant-Stratton New Vork Business College . . . November iith, 1867." Sub-title. American conflict. Plartford. Conn. Case. 18r)l-18(;'>. o. p. "A history [in two volumes] of the great rebellion in the United States of America, i86o-'65. It-S causes, incidents, and results: intended to exhibit especially its moral and political phases, with the drift and progress of American opinion respecting human slavery from 1 776 to the close of the war for the union." Sub-title. American laborer, devoted to the cause of protection of home industry. X. Y. Tribune, 1843. $1. o. p. "Embracing the arguments, reports, and speeches of the ablest civilians of the United States in favor of the policy of protection to American labor, with the statistics of production in the United States. In monthly parts and now for the first time published complete in one volume." Sub-title. Autobiography written at the age of thirty-four. Clippirigs froi7i the Xew York Ledger, March 8, 1873. Brief sketch of early life. Dishonor of labor (in Griffiths, Julia, ed. .Autographs for freedom. 1854. p. 194-197. Auburn, X. Y. Alden. Por. o. p.). Against slavery and again.- 1 those who are against labor. Eminent women of the age, by James Parton, Horace Gree- !ev & others. Burt. 75c. 32 PRACTICAL BIBLIOGRAPHIES Essays designed to elucidate the science of political economy. Bost. Osgood. 1875. $1.50. o. p. "Serving to explain and defend the policy of protection to home industry, as a system of national co-operation for the elevation of labor." Sub-title. Glances at Europe. N. Y. DeWitt, 1851. o. p. ■"In a series of letters from Great Britain, France, Italy, Switzer- land, etc., during the summer of 1851. Including notices of the Great Exhibition or World's Fair." Sub-title. Great industries of the United States, b}' Horace Greeley & others. Chic. Burr, 1873. o. p. "An historic summary of the origin, growth, and perfection of the chief industrial arts of this country." Sub-title. Greeley on Lincoln; With Mr. Greeley's letters to Charles A. Dana and a lady friend; [also] Reminiscences of Horace Greeley; ed. by Joel Benton. Baker, 1893. $1.25. Por. o. p. tirst part in Century, July 1891, v. 42, p. 371-382. Por. Hints towards reforms. N. Y. Fowlers, 1853. o. p. This edition contains also "The crystal palace and its lessons." "Mainly composed of lectures prompted by invitations to address Popular Lyceums and Young Men's Associat'ons . . . written . . . each in haste, to fulfil some engagements already made." Preface. Review. Greeley on reforms. Southern Literary Messenger, May . 1851, V. 17, p. 257-281. History of the struggle for slavery extension or restriction in the United States. N. Y. Dix, 1866. o. p. "From the declaration of independence to the present day. Mainly compiled and condensed from the journals of Congress and other official records, and showing the vote by yeas and nays on the most important divisions in either house." Sub-title. Letter to a politician. Historical Printing Club. 1S77, $1. Nine-page pamphlet: addressed to Mr. Samuel J. Tilden. Plea for the purity of the ballot box; written October 20, 1869. Life and public services of Henry Clay; ed. by Epes Sargent & Horace Greeley. Buffalo, Miller, 1854. 75c. Newer editions of this book now obtainable. "Edited and completed at Mr. Clay's death, by Horace Greeley. New and enlarged edition, containing Mr. Clay's select speeches. Aim of the work — a candid presentation of the facts essential to a just estimate of Mr. Clay's life and public services, from the point of view, whence they were regarded by his devoted, unselfish com- patriots and friends." Title-page and Introduction. Mr. Greeley's answer to the Union League, in which he dis- courses to them in plain Anglo-Saxon on the bailing of Jefferson Davis. X. Y, Golden Age, 1872. o. p. One of the Golden age campaign tracts of eight pages: written by Mr. Greeley May 23, 1867. Political, but included because of Mr. firecley's ideas on a subject which was such an important turn- ing-point in his life. Mr. Greeley's letters from Texas and the lower Mississippi: to which are added his address to the farmers of Texas, and his spee ch on his return to New York, June 12, 1871. N. Y. No publisher given, 1871. o. p. A fifty-six page pamphlet, including the above items. MASTERS OF AMERICAN JOURXALIS^L 33 Overland journey, from New York to San Francisco in the summer of 1859. N. Y. Saxton, 1860. o. p. "Letters written to the New Vork Tribune during a journey through Kansas, Utah, and California." Preface. Political text-book for 1860; comp. by Horace Greeley & J. F. Cleveland. N. Y. Tribune, 1860. o. p. "Comprising a brief view of presidential nominations and elec- tions: including all the national platforms ever yet adopted; also, a history of the struggle respecting slavery in the territories, and the action of Congress as to the freedom of the public lands; with the most notable speeches and letters of ^lessrs. Lincoln, Douglas, Bell, Cass, Seward, Everett, Breckenridge, H. V. Johnson, etc., etc , touching the questions of the day, and returns of all presidential elections since 1836." Sub-title. Recollections of a busy life. 1868. See under former entry. Books and pamphlets about Greeley. Tariff as it is, compared with the substitute proposed by its adversaries in the bill reported to the United States House of Representatives by General McKay of North Carolina from the committee of ways and means. N. Y. Tribune. $15 per 1000. o. p. Pamphlet of sixteen pages, in favor of protection. Tariff question. N. Y. Tribune. 25c per 12. o. p. Pamphlet of twenty-four pages in favor of protection. Tribune almanac and register [annual]. N. Y. Tribune, 1856- date. 25c. "One of Mr. Greeley's enterprises was the annual issue of an almanac, specially devoted to political statistics and famously authoritative. Be^un with the Tribune in 1841, but did not receive the name of that paper, until 1856, having previously been called the Whig almanac. Many features of value and interest were added to it from time to time, so that it became, in its way, 'as much of an institution as the Tribune itself.' " Horace Greeley, the Editor, by F. N. Zabriskie. Unpublished letters of Horace Greeley, ed. by F. E. Snow. Independent, Oct. 19, 1905, v. 59, p. 912-915. Correspondence with a fellow journeyman printer. Great kindli- ness in tone. What I know of farming. N. Y. Tribune, 1871. $1.50. o. p. "A series of brief and plain expositions of practical agriculture as an art based upon science. " Sub-title. What the sister arts teach as to farming. N. Y. Fowlers, 1853. o. p. "An address before the Indiana State Agricultural Society at its annual fair, Lafayette, Indiana, October 13th, 1853." Sub-title. Why I am a Whig. N. Y. Tribune. 20c per 12. o. p. Sixteen-page pamphlet: "Reply to an inquiring friend." Sub- title. Why lives should be insured. Spectator. $1.50 per 100. o. p. Writings of Marcellus Clay, including speeches and ad- dresses; ed. with a preface and memoir by Horace Gree- ley. Harper, 1848. o. p. "The volume herewith presented is mainlv important as a virtual history of this struggle" [slavery]. Editor's Preface. JOSEPH PULITZER, 1847-1911 NEW YORK WORLD, 1883-1911 Encyclopaedias and other General Reference Works Appleton's cyclopaedia of American biography. 1888, v. 5, p. i;u. Ys col. Britannica year-book. 1913, p. 761-762. ^^ p. Encyclopedia Americana. 1912, v. 17, pages unnumljered. ^ col. Funk and Wagnall's standard encyclopedia. [1913], v. 20, p. 3()5-3()G. lYs col. Jewish encyclopedia. 1905, v. 10, p. 267. 1 col. National cyclopaedia of American biography. 1892, v. 1, p- 375. ^4 col. For. Nelson's perpetual loose-leaf enc3'cIopaedia. 1909, v. 10, p. 100. 34 col. New international encyclopaedia. 1905, v. 16, p. 536. yl col. New international year book. 1911, p. 594. 1 col. Who's who. 1912, p. 1747. 14 col. Who's who in America. 1910-1911, v. 6, p. 1557. Ys col. Books and Pamphlets about Pulitzer Birthday anniversary dinner given by Joseph Pulitzer, April 10, 1907. St. Louis, Woodward. 1907. For. o. p. Fifty-nine pages of the different speeches made in Mr. Pulitzer's honor at this banquet on his sixtieth birthday. For United States senator from New York, Joseph Fulitzer fan intimate narrative]. No publisher given. For. Heaton, J. L. Story of a page. Harper, 191:5. $2.50. "Thirty years of public service and public discussion in the editorial columns of the New York World." Sub-title. Ireland, Alleyne. Joseph Fulitzer: reminiscences of a secre- tary. Kennerley, 1914. $1.25. For. "The present volume is in no sense a biography of that extraordi- nary man. It is merely an accurate and somewhat detailed account of my experiences as a subordinate member of the personal staff which was always in attendance upon him." Preface. Review. Eccentricities of a journalistic genius. Dial, Aug. i6, 1914, V. 57, p. I 10- 1 1. Review. Joseph Pulitzer. Boston Evening Transcript, June 3, 1914. Review. Joseph Pulitzer. Nation, June 18, 1Q14. v. 98, p. 731-73^. Review. Joseph Pulitzer. Spectator, July 11, 1914, v. 113, p. 6j. Review. [Pulitzer, Joseph.] Review of Reviews, June 1914, v. 49, p. 75« Review. [Pulitzer, Joseph.] Springfield Republican, April 30, 1914. Periodical Articles about Pulitzer Adventurer in journalism. Outlook, Nov. 11, 1911, v. 99, p. 602-603. liiographical sketch, with particular emphasis on journalistic work of a i)ioneer and adventurous quality. MASTERS OF AMERICAN JOURNALISM 35 ^ Barnes, James. Joseph Pulitzer, a dominant personality. Collier's Weekly, Nov. 18, 1911, v. 48, p. 42+. For. Character and life after becoming blind. Brisbane, Arthur. Joseph Pulitzer. Cosmopolitan, May 1902, i^^ V. 33, p. 51-54. Por. "Life as an editor has been devoted to the actual welfare of the people as he understood it." Brooks, Sydney. American yellow press. Fortnightly Re- view, Dec. 1911, V. 96, p. 1126-1137. Pages 1126-11J8 include comment on Mr. P.ulitzer as "father of fr the yellow press." Same article in Living Age, Jan. 13, 1912, v. 2T2, p. 67-76. Columbia school of journalism. World's Work, Oct. 1903, v. ' — 6, p. 3948. Por. p. 3937. Service done by Mr. Pulitzer in establishing such a school. Creelman, James. Chiefs of the American press. Cosmopoli- ^ tan, Nov. 1894, v. 18, p. 81-90. Por. ' Pages 89-90 tell how "Joseph Pulitzer brought into journalism the idea that value of a newspaper is to be measured by its direct service to the people, as a participant in public events." Dramatic intensity of Joseph Pulitzer. Current Literature,. t^ April, 1909, V. 46, p. 382-385. Por. The key to the character of this remarkable man is intensity. Brief biography, including journalistic v/ork. F. Copy! A newspaper man sizes up the Pulitzer of journalism and makes some observations on theory versus practice. Outlook, Feb. 22, 1913, v. 103, p. ^ 423-431. Por. *^ Plan for the school; work required by it. Mr. Pulitzer as "first exponent of yellow journalism." School's "supreme end — the public good." Hapgood, Hutchins. Great newspapers of the United States, by Hutchins Hapgood & A. B. Maurice. Bookman, ^ March 1902, v. 15, p. 26-44. Por. Pages 43-44 tell of Mr. Pulitzer's remaking of the New York World and of the influence on modern journalism. Heydrick, B. A. Journalism and humor. Chautauquan, March 1912, v 66, p. 28-53. Por. Page 35 tells of Mr. Pulitzer and Mr. Hearst as introducers of sensational journalism. Hosmer, G. W. Mr. Pulitzer's ideals for the Columbia school /- of journalism. Review of Reviews, Feb. 1912, v. 45, p. 187-190. "Ideals and purpose for training of future journalists." Inglis, William. Intimate view of Joseph Pulitzer. Harper's . , Weekl)^ Nov. 11, 1911, v. 55, p. 7. Por. Characteristics and work. Insatiable intellect. Literary Digest, April 6, 1912, v. 44, p. 712-716. ^ Life aboard ship after blindness. Contains much of the subject matter of the next entry. Ireland, Alleyne. Modern superman. American Magazine. April 1912. V. 73. p. 659-670. Por. 1^ Character sketch and account of ^Ir. Pulitzer's life at sea after- his blindness; by one of his secretaries. 36 PRACTICAL BIBLIOGRAPHIES Joseph Pulitzer. Bookman. Dec. 1911, v. 34, p. 353-355. Mr. Pulitzer did not debase American journalism. "Record of /^ [the World's] attitude toward public questions has been very credit- able — much more so than that of many papers which have con- demned its yellowness." I Joseph Pulitzer and the new journalism. Chautauquan, Jan. V ^ 1912. V. 65, p. 156-158. \ Good and bad points of Mr. Pulitzer's journalism. Joseph Pulitzer on a college of journalism. Harper's Weekly, Mav 14. 1904. v. 48, p. 749. What a college of journalism should and should not be. Journalist's bequests. Outlook, Nov. 25, 1911, v. 99, p. 694- 695 Establishment of the school of journalism. Late Joseph Pulitzer. Review of Reviews, Dec. 1911. v. 44, p. X^ 642. Por. Brief sketch of life. Meloney, W. B. Joseph Pulitzer. American Magazine, Nov. . 1909. v. 69. p. 113-125. Por. L'fe, character, and carrying on of career since blindness. Mr. Pulitzer and American journalism. Outlook, Nov. 11, 1911. V. 99, p. 608-609. A Ciood and bad points of--liis paper; influence on other newspapers. New York editors and daily papers. Chautauquan. April 1898. V. 27. p. 56-64. Por. Pages 59-60 include biography and sketch of work on the Sun. Peck, H. T. Twenty years of the republic. Bookman, June 1906. V. 23, p. 400-411. Por. Paries AT0-4T1 describe yellow journalism as conducted by Mr. Pulitzer, Mr. Hearst, and Mr. Brisbane. Pulitzer as a judge of men. Literarv Digest, Feb. 7, 1914, v. 48. p. 285+. u- Personal glimpses ot Mr. Pulitze- by a close associate and his power in the choice of men. Will of Air. Joseph Pulitzer. Science. Nov. 24, 1911, v. 34, p. 707-708. Will, including provisions for school of journalism. Periodical Articles by Pulitzer Pulitzer, Joseph. College of journalism. North American Review. May 1904. v. 178, p. 641-680. "A review of criticisms and objections — Reflections upon the power, the progress, and the prejudices of the press — Why specialized con- centration and education at college would improve the character and work of journalists and so promote the welfare of the republic." Sub-title. HENRY JARVIS RAYMOND, 1820-1869 NEW YORK TIMES, 1851-1869 Encyclopaedias and other General Reference Works AUibone, S. A. ed. Critical dictionary of English literature. 1870, V. 2, p. 1750. y2 col. American cyclopaedia. 1875, v. 14, p. 224. ^ col. Appleton's annual cyclopaedia. 1869, p. 600-602. Obituary. Character and literary and journalistic career. Appleton's cyclopaedia of American biography. 1888, v. 5, p. 192-193. XVi col. For. Appleton's new practical cyclopedia. 1910, v. 5, p. 255. ^ col. Encyclopaedia Britannica. 11th ed. 1910-1911, v. 22, p. 933. ^ col. Encyclopedia Americana. 1912, v. 17, pages unnumbered. % col. Funk and Wagnall's standard encyclopedia. [1913], v. 21, p. 50. 2^ col. Lamb's biographical dictionary. 1900, v. 6, p. 421-422. 1^4 col. National cyclopaedia of American biography. 1898, v. 8, p. 482. 1^ col. For. Nelson's perpetual loose-leaf encj^clopaedia. 1909, v. 10, p. 222. y2 col. New international encyclopaedia. 1905, v. 16, p. 728-729. % col. Stedman, E. C. ed. Library of American literature, ed. by E. C. Stedman & E. M. Hutchinson. 1891, v. 7, p. 514- 516; V. 11, p. 575. Volume 7 gives a selection, "Motives and objects of the disunion movement." Volume ii gives a biographical sketch of one-third column. Universal cyclopaedia. 1900, v. 10, p. 13-14. i^ col. Reprinted from Johnson's universal cyclopaedia, 1895. Warner, C. D. ed. Library of the world's best literature, ed. by C. D. Warner & others. 1898, v. 29, p. 452. H col. Books about Raymond Maverick, Augustus. Henr}^ J. Raymond and the New York press for thirty years. Hartford, Conn. Hale, 1870. For. o. p. "I have tried to tell in a simple way a life which had within it much that seemed to me worth telling; and so this picture of my friend goes forth to his friends and mine." To the Reader. 38 PRACTICAL BIBLIOGRAPHIES Chapters and Parts of Books about Raymond Derby, J. C. Henry J. Raymond (in Derby. J, C. Fifty years among authors, books, and publishers. 1884, p. 352-363). Recollections ot literary and political life of Mr. Kaymond. Hudson, Frederic. Journalism in the United States, from 1690-1872. 1873. See index under Raymond, Henry Jar- vis, for references giving Mr. Raymond's connection with journalism. Parton, James. James Gordon Bennett and the New York Herald (in Parton, James. Famous Americans of recent times. 1867. p. 261-305). i'ages 297--298 tell of Mr. Raymond as within reach of the position of chief journalist. Periodical Articles about Raymond Daily press. Sketches of the life and labors of Horace Gree- ley. National Quarterly Review, Dec. 1872, v. 26, p. 153- 166. Ir'age 155 contains a paragraph saying that Mr. Raymond "regarded the highest office he ever sought as subordinate to his duties as an editor." Hapgood, Hutchins. Great newspapers of the United States, by Hutchins Hapgood & A. B. Maurice. Bookman, Feb. 1903, V. 14, p. 567-584; March 1902, v. 15, p. 26-44. For. Pages 580-582 tell of the founding, principles, and success of the Times, images 38-39 tell of the finai policy and death of Mr. Ray- mond. Henry J. Raymond. Eclectic, Sept. 1869, v. 73, p. 368-370. Por. Life, character, and journalistic and political careers. Henry J. Raymond. Harper's Weekly, July 3, 1869, v. 13, p. 417-418. Por. Brief sketch of life and work. Written shortly after death. Henry J. Raymond. United States Magazine, Jan. 1857, v. 4, p. 71-76. For. Appreciative sketch of Mr. Raymond's life and work up to the time of writing. Henry J. Raymond — journalism. Putnam, Aug. 1869, v. 14, p. 244-245. As an example of "application of social ethics to editorial con- duct." Jennings, L. J. Mr. Raymond and journalism. Galaxy, April 1870, V. 9, p. 466-474. Appreciative summary of life and work. Maverick, Augustus. Henry J. Raymond and the Times, Galaxy, y\ug. 1869, v. 8, p. 267-275. Character sketch. Founding and building up of the Times. Raymond, H. H. Extracts from the journal of Henry J. Ray- mond. Scribner's Monthly, Nov. 1879. v. 19, p. 57-61; Jan. 1880, v. 19, p. 419-424; March 1880. v. 19, p. 703-710; June 1880, v. 20, p. 275-280. Reminiscences from 1848 to 1866. MASTERS OF AMERICAN JAU5?,NAL.j;Si\r. .*•. > 39 . ', . • ^ ; ,' ,. Young, J. R. Men vv^ho reigned: Bennett, Greeley, Raymond, Prentice, Forney. Lippincott, Feb. 1893, v. 51, p. 185-197. For. Pages 192-194 sketch Mr. Raymond's character and journalistic work. Same article (in Philips, Melville, ed. Making a newspaper. 1893. p. 273-301). Pages 289-294 refer to Mr. Raymond. Books and Pamphlets by Raymond Addresses and declaration of principles of loyalists' conven- tion. 1866. o. p. "Took part in convoking the Philadelphia 'Loyalists' convention,' 1866. and wrote its 'Addresses and declaration of principles.' " Ap- pleton's New Practical Cyclopedia. Disunion and slavery. No publisher given, 1860. A thirty-six page pamphlet on the above subject. "A series of letters to the Hon. W. L. Yancey, of Alabama." Sub-title. History of the administration of President Lincoln. N. Y. Derby. 1864. o. p. "Including his speeches, letters, addresses, proclamations, and mes- sages. With a preliminary sketch of his life." Sub-title. Life and public services of Abraham Lincoln. N. Y. Derby, 1865. Newer editions of this book now obtainable. "With his state papers, including his speeches, addresses, messages, letters, and proclamations, and the closing scenes connected with his life and death. To which are added anecdotes and personal reminiscences of President Lincoln, by Frank B. Carpenter." Sub- title. Life of Abraham Lincoln. N. Y. National Union Executive Committee, o. p. Bound with Life of Andrew Johnson, by John Savage. One hun- dred and thirty-six page pamphlet; probably the predecessor of later lives of President Lincoln. Life of Daniel Webster. 1853. o. p. Oration pronounced before the young men of Westchester county, on the completion of a monument, erected by them to the captors of Major Andre, at Tarrvtown, Oct. 7, 1853. N. Y. Callahan, 1853. o. p. Thirty-six page pamphlet of speech delivered on this occasion. Peace and restoration. Wash. Congressional Globe, 1865. o. p. tourteen-page pamphlet. "Speech of H. J. Raymond, of New York, in reply to Hon. T. Stevens, of Pennsylvania; delivered in the House of Representatives, Dec. 21, 1865." Title-page. Political lessons of the revolution. N. Y. Baker, 1851. o. p. Thirty-three page pamphlet. "Address delivered before the citizens of Livingston county, at Geneseo, N. Y., July 4, 1854." Title-page. Relations of the American scholar to his country and his times. N. Y. Baker, 1850. o. p. "An address delivered before the Associate Alumni of the Univer- sity of Vermont, at Burlington, Vermont. Aug. 6, 1850." Fifty-eight page pamphlet. Title-page. 40 PRACTICAL BIBLIOGRAPHIES Restoration and the president's policy. AV'ash. Congressional Globe, 18()(). o. p. Twenty-four page pamphlet. "Speech of Hon. H. J. Raymond, of New York, on changing the basis of representation, and in reply to Hon S. Shellabarger of Ohij; in the House of Representatives, Jan. .29, 1866." litle-page. Vassar course of study. 1870. A Vassar college pamphlet of four pages. "Reply to an article entitled 'The two educations' in Godey s Lady's book for April, 1870." Sub-title. Pn THIS BOOK IS DUE ON THE LAST DATE STAMPED BELOW AN INITIAL FINE OF 25 CENTS WILL BE ASSESSED FOR FAILURE TO RETURN THIS BOOK ON THE DATE DUE. THE PENALTY WILL INCREASE TO SO CENTS ON THE FOURTH DAY AND TO $1.00 ON THE SEVENTH DAY OVERDUE. es Dau Ma Sow AUG J933 APh 17 1035 '^ ' 21 IU45 OCT 1 8 1961 1 War'63RC -J FEB 1 5 1963 ■ 30Way'64BE 'ES, ;m, >RS, MAY 30*64 -1AM JAN 7 1970 3 8 I- "^CO LD REC'D L» IAH3- 70 -9 AM jmN 10 '<3o3 •U9 1992 ■MaMMM kuw-Ma»'«*>i LD 21-50m-l,'3 THE H. W. WILSON COMPANY WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., and NEW YORK CITY CD31flEDM^D ..J ^ ! 4. rS *t^c5<^xi*^ UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA UBRARY ^' ORNIA LIBRA