Box 7
Contains 27 Results:
Broadside: Chinese Parable of the Prodigal Son, 1907
Formerly in box 2 of Log 9561. Rehoused and filed in BCA 0282 Collection of Pamphlets and Ephemera, January 2024. TSB.
Illustration "North Carolina, - An Illicit Whisky-Still In the Mountains Surprised By Revenue Officers”, 1883 September 1
Printed illustration "North Carolina, - An Illicit Whisky-Still In the Mountains Surprised By Revenue Officers.” Appalachian negative stereotype image published on the front page of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, 1883 September 1. Note: formerly part of Log 9402. Gift of Richard D. Sears, 1985.
The Weekly Index, Vol. 1, No. 6. Pacific University, Forest Grove, Oregon, 1901 November 19
Information for Emigrants to Kansas. Chicago: National Kansas Committee, 1857
Dickinson, Anna E. The Three Methods of Peace, 1863
Full title: The Three Methods of Peace. Opinions of an Eloquent Women on the War and its Management. Address of Miss Anna E. Dickinson at the Cooper Institute in New York. Text printed on both sides.
War Democratic State Committee of the State of New York. Watch Words for War Democrats! New York: New York Daily Era Print, 1864
Political broadside supporting War Democrats and the Union cause and opposing slavery. Republishes articles from 3 publications: the New York daily era, the Cincinnati Catholic telegraph, and the Boston herald, the last of which also quotes from an article in the Richmond enquirer dated Aug. 19, 1864 (Source: https://www.worldcat.org/title/1263277227)
Popular Vote for President 1860-64. New York: J. Disturnell, 1864
Broadside announcing the popular vote tallies for president of the United States in 1860 and 1864, with electoral vote results for president and vice-president in 1860.
Rebel Terms of Peace! People of Michigan! - The Copperheads of our State and the whole North..., 1864
Political broadside opposing the Copperheads (Democratic Party) and their 1864 presidential candidate, General George B. McClellan.
National Union Executive Committee. The Two Roads to Peace! How Shall We End the Rebellion - Shall We Coax It, or Crush It? Published by the National Union Executive Committee, 1864
Political handbill. Recto "The Two Roads to Peace" publishes the Chicago (Democrat) and Baltimore (Republicans) platforms. Verso presents article "Who Is Responsible For the War?" extracted from a speech by Alexander H. Stephens and article "Shall the South Have Disruption Too?" extracted from a speech delivered by Hon. Frederick Hasseurek in Cincinnati, Ohio.
National Union Executive Committee. What Jeff. Davis Thinks of the War. National Union Executive Committee, 1864
Political broadside promoting Abraham Lincoln's candidacy for president of the United States. What Jeff. Davis Thinks of the War. the Main Plank of the Chicago Platform Is That Which Pronounces the War a Failure and on That Account Demands That "Immediate Efforts Be Made for a Cessation of Hostilities." Here It Is at Full Length.