AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 63 



" SOO " CANAL. See Great Lakes. 



SOUTH. 



Four periods of United States history, the South's part in making history, 

 address by Mildred Lewis Rutherford, historian general of United Daugh- 

 ters of the Confederacy. (In Congressional Record of June 20, 1914, 

 vol. 51, no. 160, pages 11795 to 11798.) Paper, lie. 



Deals with Mexican War, 1845-1848, the defense against the abolition crusade, 

 reconstruction, War with Spain, and present prosperity of the South. 



Ideal citizenship. Speech of Thomas W. Hardwick at Savannah, Ga., in 

 response to toast "The Georgia Cracker." (In Congressional Record of 

 Apr. 24, 1914, vol. 51, no. Ill, pages 7771 to 7774.) Paper, lOc. 



Report of conference oh research in southern history ; by L. G. Tyler. ( In 

 American Historical Association Report, 1908, vol. 1, pages 331 to 143.) 

 Paper, 40c ; cloth, 55c. SI 4.1 : 90S 1 



A paper by Julia A. Flisch, Common people of the Old South, describes the 

 conditions of the laboring class from 1611. 



See also Civil War Reconstruction Slavery. 



SOUTH CAROLINA. Sectionalism and representation in South Carolina [with 

 bibliography] ; by W. A. Schaper. (In American Historical Association 

 Report, 1900, vol. 1, pages 237 to 463, maps.) Cloth, 50c. SI4.1: 900 1 



This sociological study is practically a State history, giving the agriculture, 

 industries, political and social conditions of South Carolina from 1670 to 1860. 



See also Cnlhoun, John C. Civil War. under subhead Carolina^ Recon- 

 struction. 



SOUTH DAKOTA. Admission of southern half of Dakota. 1886. 90 pages. 

 (49th Cong. 1st sess., H. Rept. 2578. Bound with other docs. ; serial no. 

 2443.) Sheep, $1.35. 



There were some objections to the admission of South Dakota on account of 

 the division of the Territory of Dakota, and the method of procedure in organiz- 

 ing a convention for the purpose of forming a constitution. The constitution as 

 adopted and various statistics and reasons for the admission of South Dakota as 

 a State are included. 



See also Dakota. 



SOUTHWESTERN HISTORY in the Southwest; by G. P. Garrison. (In 

 American Historical Association Report, 1901, vol. 1, pages 231 to 242.) 

 Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 901 1 



SPAIN. See Archives Historical societies Maine, U. S. S. War with Spain. 

 SPANISH AMERICA. See Miranda, Francisco de. 



SPEAKER OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. See Cannon, Jos. Grow, 

 G. A. Reed, Thomas B. Sedgwick, Theodore. 



STANTON, E. M. See Reconstruction, under subhead Removals. 



STAR SPANGLED BANNER; by O. G. T. Sonneck. 1914. 115 pages, illus. 

 (Library of Congress.) Cloth, 85c. LC 12.2 : St 2 2 



This is revised and enlarged from the report of 1909 which included other 

 patriotic songs. In view of the celebration of the centennial of the Star Spangled 

 Banner, the report on this song is now issued separately with the results of the 

 researches which the earlier edition called forth as to the origin of our national 

 hymn. It has 25 plates of musical facsimiles. Besides the history of the musical 

 air, the story of the bombardment of Ft. McHenry is told, as that was the 

 inspiration which led Francis Scott Key. to compose the song. 



See also Flag. 



STAR-ROUTE TRIAL. Proceedings in case of United States vs. William Pitt 

 Kellogg, charged with receiving bribe [in connection with post-route con- 

 tvttctfil while a United States Senator from Louisiana. 1884. 159 pages. 

 Sheep. 50c. DC 21.2 : K 29 



STARK, JOHN, and Daniel Webster, proceedings upon acceptance of statues 

 [from New Hampshire]. 1895. 263 pages, illus. large 8 Cloth, 50c. 



Y 7.2 : St 2 



Stark's adventures in the Seven Years' War, in the Revolution, especially at 

 Bennington, and the incidents of Webster's long legal and political career, his 

 reply to Hayne, and his view of the Oregon question are given. 



STARS AND STRIPES. See Flags. 

 STARVATION CAMP. See Nevada. 



