AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 51 



NEW ORLEANS RIOTS. 



Report of Select Committee on New Orleans Riots, with testimony. 1867. 



73+596 pages. Cloth, 45c. Y 4.N 42 1 : R 29 



Same. (39th Cong. 2d sess., H. Rept. 16; serial no. 1304.) Sheep, $1.20. 



The committee was appointed to investigate the riots which took place the last 

 of July and 1st of August, 1866. A number of citizens of New Orleans made a 

 prearranged attack on a convention assembled to consider an amendment to the 

 Louisiana constitution enfranchising the negroes. 



NEW YORK. See Archives, 10th report Dutch in United States Political 

 parties. 



NEW YORK CITY. Historical sketch, by Martha J. Lamb; with New York 

 in 1SSO. (In Social Statistics of Cities, 1S80, pt. 1, pages 533 to 597, 

 maps, illus. 4.) Cloth, $1.50. I 11.5:18 



Describes Manhattan Island and colonial administrations, with 13 maps besides 

 diagrams showing development of the Metropolis. 



See also Population. 



NEWBURGH, N. Y. 



Centennial celebration and Washington monument at Newburgh, N. Y. 



18S9. 105 pages, illus., map, large 8 (Joint Select Committee.) Paper, 

 25c. Y 4.N 42 s : W 27 



The centennial of the great events of the year which closed the Revolution was 

 celebrated in 18S3, and the monument was completed Dec. 31, 1887. It was from 

 Washington's Headquarters at Newburgh that the Army disbanded in 1783. 



NEWSPAPERS. American newspapers of 18th century as sources of history; 

 by Wm. Nelson. (In American Historical Association Report, 1908, vol. 

 1, pages 209 to 222.) Paper, 40c; cloth, 55c. SI 4.1: 90S 1 



NIAGARA. See Historical societies, 3d report. 



NORFOLK NAVY YARD. See Civil War, under subhead Navy yards. 



NORTH CAROLINA on eve of secession ; by W. K. Boyd. ( In American His- 

 torical Association Report, 1910, pages 165 to 177. ) Cloth, 70c. 



SI 4.1 : 910 

 See also Archives, 2d and 5th reports Civil War, under subhead Caro- 



linas Reconstruction. 

 NORTH DAKOTA. See Dakota. 

 NORTHMEN. See America. 



NORTHWEST. Two studies in history of Pacific Northwest: 1, Towns of 

 Pacific Northwest were not founded on fur trade; 2, Morton Matthew 

 McCarver, frontier city builder; by E. S. Meany. (In American Histori- 

 cal Association Report, 1909, pages 163 to 179.) Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 909 



The first paper contends that it was the race to acquire American control of 

 Oregon by actual settlement at the close of the joint-occupancy treaty which 

 caused the development of the Pacific Northwest. 



McCarver identified himself with the building of Burlington, Sacramento, and 

 Tacoma. 



NORTHWEST TERRITORY. See Archives, 7th report Virginia. 



OFFICE HOLDERS. Legal qualifications for oflice in America, 1619 to 1899; 



by F. H. Miller. (In American Historical Association Report, 1899, vol. 



1, pages 87 to 153, chart.) Paper, 60c ; cloth, 70c. SI 4.1 : 899 1 



A paper on Removal of officials by the Presidents, 1789-1869, is found on 



pages 67 to 86 of the same volume. 



OFFICERS. See Civil War Registers. 

 OHIO. 



Act to enable people of eastern division of Territory northwest of the river 

 Ohio to form a constitution and state government [approved Apr. 30, 

 1802.] (In Laws of U. S., vol. 3, Bloren edition, pages 496 to 498.) 

 Sheep, $1.00. S 7.8 : 3 



The northern boundary of Ohio is here given as " an east and west line drawn 

 through the southerly extreme of Lake Michigan, running east . . . until it shall 

 intersect Lake Erie," a provision which led to the bloodless Toledo War when 

 Michigan was about to become a State. 



New constitution for Ohio, explanation of work of Ohio's 4th Constitutional 

 Convention by Herbert S. Bigelow. 1912. 15 pages. (62d Cong. 2d sess., 

 H. Doc. 863.) Paper, 5c. 

 Gives a list of 42 proposed amendments to the State constitution. 



See also Archives, 7th report Connecticut Fort Recovery Indiana Po- 

 litical parties. 



