5 résultats
185415847Indianapolis 1854. Light spotting. 20pp. Disbound. Good. unknown books
1855JC14472Cincinnati 1855. Paperback. Good. Vol. V for December 15 1855 No. 12 pp. 309-332. The Moral Influence of Firmness Marriage and Scrofula Nervauric Treatment of Disease The Wool and Hair Question Scientific Progress Interesting Phenomena The Dregs of Persecution The Madstone Oppressed Italy The Spirit World. Some foxing. Disbound. Uncommon. <br/><br/> paperback books
190040341London: Daily News 1900. Revised Edition. 12mo 18.5cm.; publisher's drab printed wrappers; vii8-175pp. Wrappers rather fragile with a few shallow chips and closed tears along extremities textblock significantly toned and brittle due to poor paper stock. Still a Near Very Good copy overall. Collected articles first published in the Daily News here "Revised with Copious Additions and with special reference to the latest Legislative Proposals" upper cover. Daily News unknown books
185535883Chicago: Scripps Bross & Spears.Democratic Press 1855. Original printed wrappers stitched 76pp. Text printed in double columns. Light dusting. Narcissistic and repetitive name-scribbling on wrappers and endpapers else Very Good. <br/><br/> "Following wrapper title is advertisement of Rees and Kerfoot real estate agents and stockholders. Text ends on p.32; remaining pages given over to index and advertising. The first 32 pages consist of 'Annual Review of the Commerce of Chicago for 1854.'" Byrd. Over 70 Chicago merchants advertised and there is an Index to the advertisers. Tanner's modifications to some of Byrd's commentary are informative. <br/>FIRST EDITION. Byrd 2259 3. Not in Ante-Fire Imprints Decker Eberstadt. Scripps, Bross & Spears...Democratic Press unknown books
182322153.02<p><b>DAILY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.</b>Bound Volume <i>Daily National Intelligencer</i> Washington D.C. January 1 to December 31 1823. Approximately 312 issues including one 4 pp. The only issues lacking are December 2 and December 3 the days pertaining to the Monroe Doctrine. </p><b>An issue of note </b>May 30 1823 reports on the <b>First Intersectional Horse Race</b> which took place on May 27 1823. <i>Eclipse</i> represented the North and <i>Henry</i> represented the South. <i>"The third heat won also by eclipse by four lengths- and of course he took the purse of 40000 dollars. It was a tight race certainly and must have afforded the highest degree of interest to those who witnessed it."</i><p><b>Historical Background</b></p><p>The <i>Daily National Intelligencer</i> was founded as the <i>National Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser</i> by Samuel Harrison Smith in 1800. The paper became the tri-weekly <i>National Intelligencer</i> in 1810 and became the <i>Daily</i>in 1813. In its early years it served as the voice of the Jefferson Madison Monroe and J. Q. Adams administrations. Its editors Joseph Gales Jr. and William W. Seaton were well known and associated with the <i>National Intelligencer</i> from 1813 until its demise in 1869. The <i>Intelligencer</i> served as the voice of the federal government until the election of Andrew Jackson when it switched to the Whig party. The <i>Intelligencer</i>was primarily a political newspaper though it did move sometimes between being "friendly" to administrations and taking a more neutral approach. Like most political newspapers in the partisan press period the <i>Intelligencer</i> always relied heavily on lucrative Congressional printing contracts for its financial support. The paper was noted for its full coverage of Congress and other government information including proclamations notices and advertisements. Seaton and Gales employed shorthand reporters including themselves occasionally to take down verbatim reports of Congressional debates and speeches. Because of its depth of political coverage the <i>Intelligencer</i>was one of the more popular exchange newspapers during the early part of the 19th century. Many other newspapers took their coverage of national politics and government directly from the <i>Intelligencer.</i></p><p><b>Condition</b></p><p>Original marbleized paper covers and leather spine. Spine in poor condition separated from many of the bound issues. "Com Ins Co Salem Mas" written in ink on the first page of each issue. Bookplates of the Essex Institute on inside of front cover.</p> hardcover books