70 résultats
1862DEMO007851IPhiladelphia: Wm. S. & Alfred Martien 1862. First edition. Hardcover. Good. Darley Hoppin and Others. 12mo 321 pages brown embossed cloth front hinge cracked various minor faults. Scarce. <br/><br/>T.H. Stockton was the Chaplain to Congress during Lincoln's Presidency and was half-brother to Frank Stockton. Rev. Stockton lead the Opening Prayer at the Dedication of the Gettysburg Cemetery preceding Lincoln's Address. This book has 7 engravings by Frank Stockton - his first book appearance. Frank earned his living as a wood engraver until 1866 and invented an engraving tool before turning to writing as a second career. This is his earliest published work but for a pamphlet in 1860 relating to the Civil War. See BAL v.7 p.680. The sketches are by by Darley Hoppin and Others. Stockton's last engraving is "A Scene on the Youghiogheny River ". Wm. S. & Alfred Martien hardcover
1857345827New York: D. Appleton and Company 1857. First Edition. 193 1 6pp. Ads in the rear. 1 vols. 8vo. Publisher's dark blue cloth blocked in blind upper cover lettered in gilt very minor fading to spine. First Edition. 193 1 6pp. Ads in the rear. 1 vols. 8vo. "When the Wilmot Proviso against slavery in the territories acquired from Mexico produced angry debates Benton denounced the proviso but he also refused to support the southern demand for territorial expansion. He insisted that slavery where it existed was in no danger while geography climate and the opposition of existing territorial populations would prevent its expansion. Though a slaveholder himself Benton described the institution as an incurable evil preserved only by racial fears and animosities. He hoped that it would ultimately disappear but meanwhile he prayed that it would never be expanded . In 1857 the Supreme Court in the Dred Scott decision ruled that the federal government could not bar slavery from any federal territory. Benton answered this ruling with a 192-page Historical and Legal Examination of the Dred Scott Case 1857 which glorified the Union appealed for sectional peace and denounced the decision as bad constitutional law" ANB. Howes B367; Sabin 4785 D. Appleton and Company unknown
1846838991846. JAMES Thomas H. Rambles in the United States and Canada during the Year 1845 with a Short Account of Oregon. By Rubio. London: John Ollivier 1846. viii 259pp. Modern three-quarter calf and marbled boards red morocco spine label spine gilt with raised bands. Occasional light foxing a bit tanned. Very good. Howes J-50. Clark III 186. Sabin 73850. TPL 2721. Gagnon I:3097. Howes and Clark call for a frontispiece but no copy has been seen with one. James travelled through New York New England the Great Lakes region eastern Canada and down the Ohio River. He also includes cursory descriptions of the southern and Midwestern states and Vancouver and the Queen Charlotte Islands and a chapter on Oregon. He paints a scathing portrait of American manners and customs. Thomas Horton James 1792-1867 was a notable English settler of Australia who founded the colony's first successful tobacco manufacturing plant. He contributed to Australia's early political life becoming the foreman to its first Grand Jury and helping to established its print culture by financing the "Sydney Times" and "Commercial Journal and Advertiser. unknown
186847931Washington: 1868. 1868. First edition. First Edition. Disbound. 2pp. 40th Congress 2nd Session. Senate. Mis. Doc. No. 26. Focuses on the Black Hills. 1868. unknown
186847936Washington: 1868. 1868. First edition. First Edition. Disbound. 2pp. 40th Congress 2nd Session. Senate. Mis. Doc. No. 53. Fine. 1868. unknown
18038981Albany: Printed by the Author 1803. Hardcover. Fair. The book is covered in a calf or buckskin wrapper sewn to itself in a zig-zag pattern over the paste-downs. The covers appear to be card and not wood. Oblong 13.25 cm 5 1/4 x 8 1/4 inches lacks all free end papers. VIII. 1-72 81-104. Defective: lacking the 4 center leaves. 6 leaves of manuscript music in round notes sewn in at back with the tunes Cambridge Ascension China North Salem Watchman Exhortation Littleton and Savannah. "Published according to Act of Congress." The first edition was "Engraved for the Editor by Abner Reed Lansingburg 1795" with viii. 104 pp. A second printing was issued in 1802 using the same plates. Reed was also the engraver of this tunebook identified at the bottom of the Index page.The Second Edition 1804 had a new title "The New York & Vermont Collection of Sacred Harmony." It also had new pagination: viii. 9-15 1 112. It has this prefatory note: "Hitherto known by the title of the 'New-york Collection' since it has been printed by the Author's own hands have induced him to present to the public this second Edition enlarged and corrected."The printing offered to you here has the same page numbers as the 1795 & 1802 printings uses the same plates with the change in the imprint to "Printed by the Author." Since the 1802 printing had the Lansingburg imprint and the Second edition of 1804 has a changed title & pagination and with the note by Atwill that he had been printing copies "with his own hands" we deem this an 1803 printing unrecorded. This printing is not in Britton & Lowens American Sacred Music Imprints 1698-1810 where the first & second editions are recorded in detail.The Index claims that the following tunes included here were "never before published." Andover Addison Amanda Brookfield Boston Etna Gratitude Hillsborough Millennium Messiah Poughkeepsie Pardoning-Grace Pomfret Ripton Sounding Joy Suffering Saviour Spain Troy Torringford Pobsfield Westpoint Warren and Anthem from Isa. 1st.Thomas H. Atwill 1760-1814 b. Pittsfield MA; d. Rutland VT. "A contract dated Feb. 9 1801 between the firm of Thomas and Thomas Isaiah Thomas's brance in Walpole New Hampshire and Thomas H. Atwill for the printing of Atwill's New York and Vermont Collection specified that Atwill pay the firm $600 over the period of a year for 4000 copies of his work. He was also required to furnish the paper! Since this tunebook was printed from engraved plates supplied by Atwill and not music type the $600 figure apparantly represented only the labor and binding costs." - Karl Kroeger Isaiah Thomas as Music Publisher American Antiquarian Society.With a signed provenance card from the collection of A. Merril Smoak Jr. DWS. Printed by the Author hardcover
1855582751Baltimore: John Cole 1855. Softcover. Good. Unknown edition. Folio. Single sheet printed on the recto only and folded in half making for two pages of content. Mostly separated along the fold notched along the fold from once being bound within an album and foxing a good only copy. For voice and piano. Plate number 437. OCLC locates only one physical holding of this score. John Cole unknown
1829608116Boston: James L. Hewitt & Co. at their Music Saloon 1829. Softcover. Very Good. Unknown edition. Folio. Single bifolium making four pages. Notched and worn along the fold from once being bound within an album minor edgewear and foxing and soiling throughout still a complete and very good copy. For voice and piano. The front cover states "Sung by Miss Mallet. James L. Hewitt & Co. at their Music Saloon unknown
1831608275New York: E. Riley 1831. Softcover. Very Good. Unknown edition. Folio. Originally two nested bifolia making eight pages. Notched and worn along the fold with paper remnants and exposed thread from once being bound within an album as a result the bifolia remain bound together light foxing and offsetting throughout and light bumping to the corners still a complete and very good copy. For voice and piano. Plate imprint "Come dwell with me. 6." The front cover reads "A favorite ballad sung with unbounded applause by Miss Hughes at the Park Theatre. E. Riley unknown
1824020373Washington: Government Printing Office 1824. Book. Very good condition. Hardcover. First Edition. Octavo 8vo. 20 pages of text. Nicely bound in modern quarter leather with gilt-lettered spine and linen-covered boards. Topics include: estimated costs of moving a military force between the mouth of the Yellow Stone river and the Falls of Missouri; question of hostility of the Blackfoot Indians; mentions Lewis & Clark etc. Moderately foxed but the text is otherwise clean and unmarked. First edition. Government Printing Office Hardcover
1854SKU1025563D. Appleton & Co 1854-01-01. Hardcover. Acceptable. 0x0x0. First ed. 4to; 2-vol. set 739 p. & 788 p. respectively; paper strong mildly age-toned but foxed; former owner's name on front paste downs as well as labels showing they were part of a bequest and a gift label to a library on the second vol.; the front gutter on vol. I is cracked but both volumes are square; brown boards with blind-stamped design are faded at edges bumped and rubbed gilt lettering and Great Seal of the U.S. stamped on spines is fading. D. Appleton & Co hardcover
185425205New York: D. Appleton and Company 1854. as is. 739 v.1 only of the 2-vol. set frontis illus. bds weak flyleaves partially torn out foxing inside bds some foxing to text. Boards quite worn and stained tears at spine spine lettering faded fore-edge stained and spotted. D. Appleton and Company hardcover
181631456Printed by T. Bensley and Son: Robert Bowyer 1816. First edition. Folio 19 1/2 x 13 1/4 inches. Six hand-colored aquatints one folding on four plates 34 pages of text with map plus ten pages of biographical appendices and two uncolored engravings. Contemporary quarter calf. Watermarks dated 1814 1816. Short tear to one fold of the large folding plate else fine. Tooley 98; Abbey Life 355. Robert Bowyer unknown
1880608441880. Boston Med. Surg. J. 110. - Cambridge: Printed at Riverside Press 1880 kl.-8° 34 pp. orig. Broschur. Rare reprint! "On strangulated veins of the uterus and the importance of restoring their circulation and function of drainage thereby preventing engorgement and morbid nutrition. By T. H. Buckler M. D. Baltimore MD.". Dr. Thomas Hepburn Buckler 1812-1901 took his M.D. in 1835 with a thesis on "Animal Heat." He practiced afterwards in Baltimore as physician to the City Almshouse. From 1866 to 1890 he and his family lived in France where he became a physician in Paris under a license from the French government. He was best known as a teacher and writer. The "Medical Annals of Baltimore" gives a list of thirty-two of his writings a great many of them on sanitary and social subjects. unknown
18531356860Philadelphia: Blanchard and Lea 1853. Hardcover. Octavo 2 17-150 pp. Good; bound in contemporary black embossed cloth with gilt titling with chipping and small tears to spine and corners; binding tight; text block age-toned but clean; very minor foxing to pages; inscribed by author of first title page "For Dr. Th. Murdoch with the best respects of his friend the author;" ex-library copy with usual markings including a bookplate to front pastedown institutional stamps to several pages and call number written in pencil; MF consignment. 1356860. Special Collections. Blanchard and Lea hardcover
184614263092203Philadelphia: Uriah Hunt & Son 1846. Pictorial boards and 1/2 leather back. Covers rubbed names on endpapers front joint cracking but sturdy: VG/no dj. 8vo. Illustrated with black and white maps. Uriah Hunt & Son hardcover
1845WN625NBoston: Thomas Groom 1845. Brown cloth blind stamped with gilt lettering and decoration on upper board. Spine ends bumped and and overall rubbing and soiling. Maps and plates in front and rear very crisp but text is heavily foxed. Pencil notation at top of title page. . Second Edition. Cloth. Fair/No Dust Jacket. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Trade. Thomas Groom Hardcover books
1878355167San Francisco.: Frank Eastman & Co. Printers. 1878. 1st Edition. Publisher’s red cloth gilt spine title gilt Ark of the Covenant device on cover blind ruled borders. Good covers moderately worn and heavily soiled ink name to recto of ffep in notes to verso of ffep contents very good. 8vo. 19.5x13 cm. A scarce California Masonic handbook. weight: 0.7 lb. Frank Eastman & Co., Printers. hardcover
189421391San Francisco: George Spaulding & Co. Near Fine. 1894. 1st Thus. Hardcover. Small rubbed spot at the bottom of the spine light surface soil. ; 8"; 172 pages . George Spaulding & Co. hardcover
18120068121812. Good . 1 leaf folded into 4 pages with handwritten signed letter on one page dated 23 Dec. 1812 Washington City. In response to a letter from Doctor Alexander Blair in Buffalo N.Y. Cushing enclosed his commission as surgeon's mate with Pennsylvania's 5th Regiment of Infantry. The commission is not present. Thomas Humphrey Cushing 1755-1822 fought during the American Revolution; he was adjutant and inspector general of the Army in 1797 1798 and from 1800 to 1807. In 1811 he was arrested and court martialed on charges of disobedience and misuse of government funds; a year later he was acquitted on most of the charges and received an official reprimand. Two months later on July 2 1812 he was promoted to brigadier general. He served as adjutant general of the Army from July 6 1812 to March 12 1813. After that he was made commander of Military District No. 1; after the war he retired from the Army and was soon appointed collector of cusoms for the port of New London Conn. Alexander Blair 1789-1830 had just completed his medical studies and opened an office and drug store in Washington Pa. in the spring of 1812; after war was declared in June 1812 he applied for a commission as a surgeon's mate which he recieved. He was promoted to surgeon in March 1814; after the war ended in 1815 he returned to Washington Pa. In Good Condition: creased; paper is browned and slightly discolored; starting to separate along folds; chip out of one side without loss of text. unknown
1865272762n.p. 1865. First Edition. Trade Paperback. 50 pages. Part 1. The Question Settled 4 documents presented; Part 2 14 documents presented. Hostilities threatened by Spain against Chile with attempted mediation by the international community. The last document is addressed to 'Honorable Members of the Foreign Diplomatic Body' from '53 of the largest Foreign Commercial Houses in Valparaiso' 'begging in the strongest manner to express our conviction that measures of so highhanded injustice undertaken without adequate warning are contrary to the rights and duties of the representatives of civilized nations.The Foreign Commercial Body.unanimously resolved to address you collectively to suggest that all the foreign force under your influence or command in these seas be brought to this port without delay for the protection of our interests.' First edition first printing. Very good in sewn tan wrappers paperback. Chips missing from covers. Scarce. No copies found in WorldCat.<br> n.p. paperback
1865272764n.p. 1865. First Edition. Trade Paperback. 50 pages. Part 1. The Question Settled 4 documents presented; Part 2 14 documents presented. Hostilities threatened by Spain against Chile with attempted mediation by the international community. The last document is addressed to 'Honorable Members of the Foreign Diplomatic Body' from '53 of the largest Foreign Commercial Houses in Valparaiso' 'begging in the strongest manner to express our conviction that measures of so highhanded injustice undertaken without adequate warning are contrary to the rights and duties of the representatives of civilized nations.The Foreign Commercial Body.unanimously resolved to address you collectively to suggest that all the foreign force under your influence or command in these seas be brought to this port without delay for the protection of our interests.' First edition first printing. Very good copy in brown wrappers paperback. Wrappers are headed 'To the Enlightened Press of the United States' signed by R. Vicuna Mackenna New York requesting editors to 'lend their potent assistance to the circulation of the truth as herein shown but also add the more weighty aid of their own expressions on the side of Right.'.<br> n.p. paperback
1880360320Philadelphia: Printed by J.B. Lipincott & Co 1880. Softcover. Very Good. First edition. Octavo. Turquoise printed wrappers. Light soiling to the edges a moderate chip to the rear wrap at the corner very good. Inscribed by Thomas Haines Dudley a New Jersey Quaker and lawyer best known for his abolitionist activities. In 1845 he disguised himself as a slave trader in a successful scheme to rescue a New Jersey African-American family that had been kidnapped into slavery. During the Civil War Lincoln appointed him Consul to Liverpool England an important city in the cotton industry. As United States Consul Dudley was able to stop the illegal delivery of cotton by many ships from the Confederate states. Printed by J.B. Lipincott & Co unknown
1873101421873 1 Exemplaire de prix portant une étiquette contrecollée du "H.M.S. Britannia", 2e prix de latin à M. P. Walter, le 22 juillet 1880". London, Bell and Daldy, 1873, in-4° de XII-1 f. n.ch. (List)-553 pp.-une pl. ; relié veau glacé d'époque, dos à nerfs richement orné, titre or sur pièce de maroquin bordeaux, triple encadrement sur les plats, 2 à l'or et un listel à froid à motif de feuillage, tranches et gardes marbrées, dentelle à froid aux contreplats ; quelques épidermures au premier plat.
1882309581London: George Bell 1882. hardcover. very good. xi 392 pages. 8vo original decorative green cloth; lightly worn and some bubbling. London: George Bell and Sons 1882. A very good copy with clean text.<br/> <br/> George Bell unknown