Madame Thérèse; or, The Volunteers of '92 (1869 Charles Scribner and Company edition) (Q1565)

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1869 edition, English trans. by Charlotte Forten, published by Charles Scribner and Company, New York
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Madame Thérèse; or, The Volunteers of '92 (1869 Charles Scribner and Company edition)
1869 edition, English trans. by Charlotte Forten, published by Charles Scribner and Company, New York

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    MADAME THÉRÈSE; | OR, | THE VOLUNTEERS OF '92 | BY | MM. ERCKMANN-CHATRIAN. | TRANSLATED FROM THE THIRTEENTH EDITION | With ten full page Illustrations. | THIRD THOUSAND. | New York: | CHARLES SCRIBNER AND COMPANY. | 1869
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    Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1868, | By CHARLES SCRIBNER AND COMPANY, | In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the | Southern District of New York.
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    [7], 8-289, [290], 2-8 pages, 10 leaves of plates
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    Publishers' Note
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    The final eight pages of the book are a catalogue of Charles Scribner and Company's other publications. They are numbered 1-8, but begin on the 291st page of the book
    p. 1-8 (back of book)
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    facing title page
    caption: "My uncle knelt down"
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    facing p. 36
    caption: "You have not seen any Austrians near here?"
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    facing p. 42
    caption: "Madame Thérèse"
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    facing p. 72
    caption: "Dr. Jacob Wagner"
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    facing p. 101
    caption: "So Mole-Catcher, the Night Has Passed Well"
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    facing p. 129
    caption: "Shoulder Arms"
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    facing p. 148
    caption: "It was our friend Koffel"
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    facing p. 166
    caption: "Karolus Righter and Joseph Spick"
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    facing p. 209
    caption: "Madame Therese Had Become Very Thoughtful"
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    facing p. 236
    caption: "He Would Mount His House Very Thoughtfully"
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