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187336783Helena Montana: Fiske Bros. Publishers 1873. Newspaper. Fair. Disbound newspaper. Folded twice. Approx. 20" x 13.5". 8 pages. Illustrated mast head. Pages 7 and 8 detached. Pages 1-6 are split at the fold and mostly detached and separated. Small edge tears to the paper. Light toning to the contents. Previous owner name in pencil top of the front page. Fair. <br /> <br /> Articles include information on mining from the Interior Department; "Postal Suggestions"; "Lucky Indian. Half Breed Girl Who Is Heir to 1000000 in Pittsburg"; "A New Notion About Billiards"; Editorial Correspondence; "Our Bannack Letter"; "Subjects of Legislation"; "Telegrams"; "Washington Intelligence"; "Cuba"; local news and advertisements. Fiske Bros., Publishers unknown
4947Newcastle no date late C18th. One page 4to somewhat grubby and worn at the edge but text clear and complete. Account total £7.16.11 paid in cash. Twenty two items listed with prices multiple copies from "6 Hist of All Nations" to 200 Maclaurin's Spelling" subjects including educational as above and children's "Mother Goose" "Mothers Chits Chats Tales". Other items include "Traders Guide" "Robinson Crusoe" "London Cries" "Lottery Books" "Tom Thumbs Play Bills". As a guide to the date of this account the third edition of Anne Fisher's "New English Tutor" was published in Newcastle in 1774 BLC and Hodgson died in1800. An edition of "The History of all Nations" appeared in 1771 another Newcastle imprint but the Bewick's published under the same title in 1784. John Bewick illustrated an edition of "Little Jack" title listed Bewick bought books from Charnley who was an early collector of the former's works and Hodgson published the first edition of Bewick's "Natural History". Bewick illustreated a "Robinson Crusoe" York 1802. Also listed and in Bewick's library Enfield William. The Speaker: or miscellaneous pieces selected from the best English writers . with a view to facilitate the improvement of youth in reading and writing . editions London: R. Dodsley 1789; London: J. Johnson n.d. c 1795 etc. And a Possibly: Fisher George. The Instructor or young man's best companion: containing spelling reading writing and arithmetic in an easier way than any yet published . Glasgow: for the booksellers 1786; or another edition. 455. Mother Chit-Chat's curious tales & puzzles 7th edition enlarged Newcastle: S. Hodgson 1787. BjF. The New Reading Made Easy consisting of a variety of useful lessons. Alnwick: W. Davison n.d. Hugo 1868 attributes the woodcut on the title page to Bewick.Though the posssibility cannot be ruled out this is probably not an edition there were many of Hastie T. schoolmaster Newcastle. The only method to make reading easy First edition Newcastle: M. Angus Newcastle, no date (late C18th?). unknown
186335223Detroit: Advertiser and Tribune Company 1863. Newspaper. Fair. Newspaper. Approx. 26" x 19". 4 pages. Paper is folded creased toned and lightly damp-stained. Light edge wear. Paper contains news of the Civil War including "Report that Gen. Meade is to be relieved of his Command"; From the 8th Cavalry. Its Conduct in the Battles of Cleveland and Calhoun Tennessee"; "Desolation of Tennessee"; "Report that Rosecrans was Dismissed for Cowardice and disobedience"; news from "The 11th Michigan Cavalry" etc. Several non Civil War news items and advertisements inside. Fair. Advertiser and Tribune Company unknown
188936737New York: A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co 1889. Wraps. Good. Bound wraps. 128 pages. Tan paper covers with gold titles on the front cover snd back. Illustrated with a folding map in back and facsimile letters. Soiled spots on the paper covers. Tear in the front inner hinge to the title page. Note written on the front cover. Interior contents clean. A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co unknown
19090101000Winnipeg Manitoba: Newspaper Cartoonists' Association of Manitoba 1909. Hardcover. Unpaginated. 8vo. Bound in pebbled black cloth. Illustrations by Hay Stead and D. McRitchie. General shelfwear binding considerably shaken hinges tender but holding bookplate to front pastedown; good. Caricatures of prominent Manitobans of the early 20th century. Peel 3316. Newspaper Cartoonists' Association of Manitoba hardcover
186035233New York: New York Times 1860. First Edition. Newspaper. Good. Single newspaper sheet uncut. Measures approx. 45" x 30" unfolded. 8 pages when folded. Shading to page 1. Lead article is the secession of South Carolina leading up to the start of the Civil War. Contents contain international news news from the south news from Washington etc. Several placed advertisements. Previous owner name in pencil top of page 1. New York Times unknown
72051829-1835. Four items invoices and receipts relating to the acquisition of newspapers by the SPCK suppliers including: F. Appleyard Daily Newspaper and Standard not in BBTI same address as Sarah; Sarah Appleyard Herald Record Times Standard Post; Richard Barker Cambridge Chronicle; Richard Barker advertisements for the Anniversary Dinner and two Special General Meetings supplying Times Post Chronicle Herald Morning News Standard Courier Globe Albion St James's Chronicle; Thomas Woodham Times 1829-1835 unknown
110668Original The Hague newspaper dated 1802. Folio size 45 x 26 cm.NL Folio-formaat krant gedrukt in twee kolommen per pagina bestaande uit <strong data-start=""303"" data-end=""334"">twee bladen vier paginas</strong>. Voorzien van het <strong data-start=""353"" data-end=""379"">Nederlandse rijkswapen</strong> in houtsnede op de titelpagina. Gedrukt op handgeschept papier met zichtbare kettinglijnen .De inhoud bestaat uit uitgebreid <strong data-start=""528"" data-end=""561"">binnen- en buitenlands nieuws</strong> met berichten uit onder meer <strong data-start=""592"" data-end=""653"">Denemarken Frankrijk Pruisen en het Bataafse Gemenebest</strong> waaronder officiële regeringsmededelingen diplomatieke correspondentie en militaire rapportages uit de Napoleontische periode. Daarnaast bevat het nummer talrijke <strong data-start=""819"" data-end=""835"">advertenties</strong> waaronder aankondigingen van openbare verkopingen huizen landerijen inboedels loterijen faillissementen notariële berichten benoemingen en commerciële advertenties. Ook zijn er officiële publicaties en circulaires van overheidsinstanties opgenomen. Met advertentie: Medeburger! De compagnons in de firma Sneyders van Tienen & Comp. hebben onenigheden. Van Tienen en A. van Halteren berichten dat Sneyders hun bedrogen heeft.Genoemde personen: Napoleon Bonaparte Jean-Antoine Frouin Johan Willem Willink Rutger Jan Schimmelpenninck Hendrik van Wijn Samuel Iperusz Wiselius Gijsbert Karel van Hogendorp Carel Hultman Jan Hendrik van Swinden Frederik VI George III Alexander I Francis II Hendrik Swanenburg Johannes Delcourt Nicolaas Voet Cornelis van Vloten Lodewijk Andries Jan Bas Nicolaas Voets A. van Halteren F. J. Bosboom P. de Kok Winkel De Jong Van der Hoop Schuuring Van der Meer Van Leeuwen Van der Burg De Vries Kramer Van Stolk Boonacker Van Dam Meijer Koppen Van Oyen Bakker Van Wely Van Roon Van Zanten etc. unknown
PR120143Printed in The Hague s Gravenhage by Jacobus de Jongh in de Korte-Begynestraet den 23 January 1737 No. 10 1 p.News: News on Italien Italy: binnenkomst schepen van Brand Blok Talboth Allen etc. News on Ingemerland/Sint Petersburg: Veldmaarschalk Grave van Munich etc. News on Duytsland Duitsland: Zweedse Oostindische compagnie. News on Groot-Brittanien: brand Inner-Temple-Hall President Nixon etc. New on Vrankryk Frankrijk: Versailles Hertog van Penthievre Parijs koning etc. New on Nederlanden: Amsterdam brieven van Smirna vertrek schippers.Edges frayed with a visible middle fold and a small hole.345 x 219 cm unknown
PR120145Printed in The Hague s Gravenhage by Anthoni de Groot in de Zuylingstraet den 16 September 1739 No111 1p.News: Vervolg op de declaratie des Konings van Spanje etc. News on Italien Italy: Napels etc. News on Ingemerland/Sint Petersburg. News on Duytsland Duitsland. News on Groot-Brittanien: Hertog van Newcastle. News on Vrankryk Frankrijk: prices of products/prijzen van Coffy man Mokka Thee Rood hout Cadamom Zyde Borduurwerken Neusdoeken Porcelein etc. News on Nederlanden: Texel Richard Bovens van Whitehaven etc.Edges frayed with a visible middle fold and a tear in the middle right.353 x 233 cm unknown
PR120144Printed in The Hague Gedrukt in s Gravenhage by G. Vosmaek en T. F. Gosse Stads-Drukkers en wordt uitgegeven bij B. Scheurleer Jr. in de Venestraat 1 p.With PUblicatie of Willem I Prins van Oranje-Nassau and Reglement van Algemeene Volkswapening met vervolg op de rand van het blad. Signatories: Jan Slicher and J.J. Quarles.344 x 265 cm unknown
PR120142Printed in The Hague Gedrukt in s Gravenhage bij G. Vosmaer en P. F. Gosse Stads-Drukkers en wordt uitgegeven bij B. Scheurleer Jr. in de Veenestraat. Edges a bit frayed further in good condition. Nice Woodcut decorated frame.News: intocht van Prins van Oranje in Amsterdam start van Koninkrijk der Nederlanden met Willem I Willem de eerste.""De roep van het magtige Amsterdam is de stem van geheel Nederland hy drukt uit het vurig verlangen uwer getrouwe Hagenaren die hier uit kiescheid volen waar het har had wenschen voor te gaan WILLEM DE EERSTE Souverein Vorst van Nederland!!"".445 x 253 cm unknown
PR120151Printed in The Hague Gedrukt in s Gravenhage by P. E. van Staden Drukker en Uitgever van het Dagblad Torenstraat wijk D. no 419 1 p.Edges frayed folds visible and with tears on fold and top. 37 x 258 cmWith: Tweede Kamer der Staten-Generaal zitting van Donderdag 11 februari 1847 ontwerp van wet Hoffmann toelating de heer Lecercq Duitschland: Berlijn Stockholm Frankrijk Nederlanden concert de heer Litolff C.W. Mieling Maatschappij Diligentia E. van Weerder L.M. Leefson etc. unknown
PR120146Printed in The Hague Gedrukt in s Gravenhage by P. Gosse Junior en Zoon op het Plein den 30 July 1784 No 92 1 p.With C. de Gyselaar Pr. van Orange Isaac van Alphen J. van Zuylen van Nyevelt A.W. van Reede Johannes Ras Gosuinus Zoon Doorschoot Van Heeckeren tot Suideras Trapin Rosart.417 x 272 cm. unknown
PR120152Printed in The Hague Gedrukt in s Gravenhage by Jacobus de Jongh in de Korte-Begynestraat den 19 November 1736 1p.348 x 227 cmWith: Kadix Schepen uit het Noorden ontruiming van Toscane John Thompson Lord Augustus Fitzroy Kapitein Wimpel John Rose Jacob Deutz Samuel de Clos Jan Stok en Cornelis Wackerdack Varinas tabak Loterije Grutterie Olme- en Ypen boomen. unknown
PR120148Printed in The Hague Gedrukt voor den Autheur by Gillis van Limburg Boekdrucker in de Papestraat alwaar de Mercuren worden verkogt en ook by de Boekverkoopers in alle Steden 4 pp.""Zyne excellentie den heer Coljers heeft te Constantinopolen den 9 en 10 Februari over de Vrede Veel Vreugde-teekenen laten bedryven."". With in tee text: Dames Galatha en Pera Ottomanen Paus Turken Syprus Savoyard Raed van Dantzig Pruyk-dragen Bisschop van Camerijk Mignard Elgin Schotland Paverman Chaldaea etc. With P. Vreede and J.F.R. van Hoff writing to the Bataven! Proclameatie Bataven G.D. JOrdens V. Van Gardinge Trekking van de Lotery UItgave van boeken etc.In good condition. 22 x 167 cm<div>De Haegse Mercurius behelsende vermakelijke satyrique galante stigtelijke politique academische emblematique en andere reflexien gemaakt op de voorvallen van desen tijd is een beroemde krant uit de 17e eeuw.</div>Met ingang van 1657 verdwenen de Advysen en verscheen tweemaal per week de Haegsche Maandagsche respectievelijk Donderdagsche Mercurius afbeelding 8. Redacteur van beide bladen was de uit Gent afkomstige Gerard Lodewijk van der Macht ook wel: de Maght die mogelijk ook betrokken was bij eerder genoemde bladen van Rammazeyn en Breeckevelt. Van der Macht was net als de Breeckevelts een nogal assertieve courantier die regelmatig berichten over geheime staatszaken publiceerde en bij gelegenheid ook wel zelf politiek gevoelige nieuwsberichten verzon waarmee hij de autoriteiten in verlegenheid bracht. Het duurde even voor hij daarmee tegen de lamp liep ondanks het feit dat hij zich vanaf medio 1657 voor de zekerheid maar verborg achter de schuilnamen Anthony Benedetti en Anthoni Pietersz. unknown
176835236Philadelphia: Printed by William Goddard 1768. Newspaper. Good. Newspaper. Disbound single issue. Approx. 11.5" X 9.25". Pages 177 to 184. Paper is lightly toned and foxed. A few small edge tears. This issue contains much pre American Revolution political discontent. <br /> <br /> Front page article contains reprinted extracts from a pamphlet published by John Dickinson titled "Farmers Letters" published in 1766. This issue also has extensive coverage of the June 10 1768 "Liberty Riot" in Boston with references to the "Sons of Liberty". Contents also include latest news from London; article on New Bern North Carolina; an illustrated advertisement for a runaway "Mulatto" slave named Harry from Delaware; continuation of correspondence between John Dickinson and Horatio Sharpe Governor of Maryland; several advertisements and more. Good condition. From History dot Delaware dot Gov:<br /> <br /> Dickinson’s most famous contribution as the “Penman†and for the colonial cause was the publication of a series of letters signed “A FARMER.†The letters were published over a period of ten weeks in late 1767 and early 1768 with the first letter appearing in the Pennsylvania Chronicle on December 2 1767. In the letters Dickinson argued amongst other things that the Townshend Acts were illegal because they were intended to raise revenue a power held only by the colonial assemblies. His arguments were a collection of ideas that were written in a clear and concise manner which the general population could understand. Collectively the letters were called “Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania to the Inhabitants of the British Colonies.†The letters were shortly thereafter published in pamphlet form and reprinted in almost all of the colonial newspapers. They were read widely across the colonies and in Britain and France. This quickly made John Dickinson famous. After reading the “Letters†Voltaire the French philosopher compared Dickinson to Cicero an honored Roman statesman orator and philosopher. At the Boston town meeting in March of 1768 Samuel Adams and others spoke of the author by saying “that the thanks of the town be given to the ingenious author of a course of letters… signed ‘A FARMER’ wherein the rights of the American subjects are clearly stated and fully vindicated: …members of a committee are to prepare and publish a letter of thanks.†As a direct result of the popularity of Dickinson’s letters there were calls and petitions for the boycotting of imported goods throughout the colonies. The eventual result of the unity amongst the colonies against a common enemy was the First Continental Congress. When the Congress was called however Dickinson quickly realized that much progress needed to be made towards the solutions that he wrote about in his letters.<br /> <br /> From History dot com: The Sons of Liberty were a grassroots group of instigators and provocateurs in colonial America who used an extreme form of civil disobedience—threats and in some cases actual violence—to intimidate loyalists and outrage the British government. The goal of the radicals was to push moderate colonial leaders into a confrontation with the British Crown. The Sons marked one of their early victories in December 1765. The Stamp Act—the first tax imposed directly on American colonists by the British government—had only been in effect for a month when a group of Boston merchants and craftsmen sent a letter to Andrew Oliver the newly-appointed official collector of stamps. The group informed Oliver that he was to show up the next day at noon at the Liberty Tree in the city’s South End to publicly resign. Printed by William Goddard unknown
176835235Philadelphia: Printed by William Goddard 1768. Newspaper. Good. Newspaper. Disbound single issue. Approx. 11.5" X 9.25". Pages 209-216. Stitching removed. Pages are all detached with edge tears and chips on the left edge. Paper is lightly toned. A couple of small worm holes on the left margins. Fair or better condition. <br /> <br /> Front page article contains a reactionary response to the publication of the Farmer's Letter's in William Goddard's newspaper. The writer "A Barbadian" requests "without further preface.to publish after the manner of the Farmer the following extracts from the answers to his address." On page 212 is a letter signed by a "Son of Liberty" who writes "How happy are you Sir and how much to be envied to be thus by nature as well as the influences of freedom armed and supported - For this surely "is the Crisis The Very Crises" when your animating soul is called forth to action not merely to display the wordy weapons of war but to grid your armour and lead on thousands and tens of thousands to defend their invaluable rights and privileges." Page 214 is an address to the Pennsylvania State-House regarding restrictive British policy regarding trade and taxes. Advertisements for land job advertisements Irish linens and more located in back. Fair condition. From History dot Delaware dot Gov:<br /> <br /> Dickinson’s most famous contribution as the “Penman†and for the colonial cause was the publication of a series of letters signed “A FARMER.†The letters were published over a period of ten weeks in late 1767 and early 1768 with the first letter appearing in the Pennsylvania Chronicle on December 2 1767. In the letters Dickinson argued amongst other things that the Townshend Acts were illegal because they were intended to raise revenue a power held only by the colonial assemblies. His arguments were a collection of ideas that were written in a clear and concise manner which the general population could understand. Collectively the letters were called “Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania to the Inhabitants of the British Colonies.†The letters were shortly thereafter published in pamphlet form and reprinted in almost all of the colonial newspapers. They were read widely across the colonies and in Britain and France. This quickly made John Dickinson famous. After reading the “Letters†Voltaire the French philosopher compared Dickinson to Cicero an honored Roman statesman orator and philosopher. At the Boston town meeting in March of 1768 Samuel Adams and others spoke of the author by saying “that the thanks of the town be given to the ingenious author of a course of letters… signed ‘A FARMER’ wherein the rights of the American subjects are clearly stated and fully vindicated: …members of a committee are to prepare and publish a letter of thanks.†As a direct result of the popularity of Dickinson’s letters there were calls and petitions for the boycotting of imported goods throughout the colonies. The eventual result of the unity amongst the colonies against a common enemy was the First Continental Congress. When the Congress was called however Dickinson quickly realized that much progress needed to be made towards the solutions that he wrote about in his letters.<br /> <br /> From History dot com:<br /> The Sons of Liberty were a grassroots group of instigators and provocateurs in colonial America who used an extreme form of civil disobedience—threats and in some cases actual violence—to intimidate loyalists and outrage the British government. The goal of the radicals was to push moderate colonial leaders into a confrontation with the British Crown. The Sons marked one of their early victories in December 1765. The Stamp Act—the first tax imposed directly on American colonists by the British government—had only been in effect for a month when a group of Boston merchants and craftsmen sent a letter to Andrew Oliver the newly-appointed official collector of stamps. The group informed Oliver that he was to show up the next day at noon at the Liberty Tree in the city’s South End to publicly resign. Printed by William Goddard unknown
181835187Philadelphia: Printed by Zachariah Poulson 1818. First Edition. Newspaper. Good. Newspaper. Trimmed very close on the bottom edge. Approximately 20" x 12.5". Folded. 4 pages. Nice illustrated mast head. An approximate 2" split to the paper at the horizontal fold right edge. Small tears and holes to the paper in the center fold with no loss of content.<br /> <br /> Several placed advertisements auctions goods education ship news theatre ad editorial daily almanack etc. Some of the advertisements have small vignette illustrations. Paper also includes latest news including a Naval trial for Captain Heath in the United States Senate. Printed by Zachariah Poulson unknown
179833743Boston: John Russell 1798. Newspaper. Good. Newspaper. Approx. 20" x 12". Folded. 4 pages. Contents include a Charles C. Pinckney address from France local news sales advertisements theater advertisement etc. Light toning and edge creases to the paper. John Russell unknown
187835186Sacramento: W. H. Crowell & Co 1878. First Edition. Newspaper. Fair. Newspaper. Single uncut sheet approximately 42" x 28" folded to make 8 pages. Page 4 has a dried stain causing minor loss of some print. Rest of the paper is clean. Lightly creases to the paper. Pencil name upper edge front page. Contents include several articles stories and illustrated advertisements. One article stresses the need to save water. Obscure newspaper. W. H. Crowell & Co unknown
196865718New York: AMS Press 1968. AMS Edition reprint. Hardcover. Very Good. May require extra postage due to size and weight depending on shipping destination. Quarto 30.5 cm Bound in plain blue cloth over boards. Ex-library with ink stamps on the text block edges and a library label on the front pastedown. An English newspaper founded by George Canning in 1797. The newspaper's aim was to oppose the radicalism of the French Revolution. AMS Press hardcover
186235238Putnam County Ga: J. A. Turner 1862. First Edition. Newspaper. Good. 12" x 9" newspaper. Pages 57-64. Pages uncut at top edge. Very light toning to the issue. Front page lead article is titled "Educated Negroes." Other contents include stories misc. news and several advertisments. In March of 1862 Joel Chandler Harris future folklorist author of Uncle Remus and several other works started as a a typesetter for the newspaper "The Countryman". Harris lived at Turnwold Plantation near Eaton Georgia throughout the War. The paper ceased in 1866. In 1876 Henry Grady of the Atlanta Constitution hired Harris as a journalist. J. A. Turner unknown
186412254<p>A nice example of a very uncommon newspaper printed weekly for the staff and patients of Hammond General or Point Lookout Hospital during 1863 and 1864. This Hospital for Union troops was constructed at the location of a summer resort on an isolated peninsula extending into Chesapeake Bay. After the Battle of Gettysburg during which a large number of Confederate troops were captured Point Lookout also quickly became the location of the largest Union prison camp. </p><p>The newspaper carries war news some general news and even a bit of poetry. The back page contains a list of the staff of the Hospital as well as the names States and units of the current patients. There were about 250 patients at the Hospital when this issue of the newspaper was printed. </p><p>The newspaper also contains several Army reports and notices including one noting the continued poor health of General Meade and the likelihood that "in consequence thereof General Grant will command the army in person." Also included is a clarifying proclamation regarding amnesty issued by President Lincoln.</p><p>Issues of this wartime hospital newspaper are very uncommon. As an indication of its rarity: the American Antiquarian Society which has the country's largest collection of newspapers only holds nine issues of the paper not including the issue offered here. ICN 7386.</p><br /> George Everett, Publisher.
189735721Atlanta: The Looking Glass Publishing Company. Foote & Davies Printers 1897. First Edition. Periodical. Fair. Stapled weekly periodical. Approx. 14" x 11". 12 pages. Illustrated. Paper is both folded vertically and horizontally. Small edge tears and toning to the pages. Back cover is toned and foxed. Light spotting to the contents. This Christmas issue contains a two page illustration of girls waiting on Santa Claus to come down the chimney. Contents include stories politics and current events. Advertisement for Jacob's Pharmacy located on the last page. The Looking Glass Publishing Company. Foote & Davies, Printers unknown
