70 résultats
188135641881. FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. LONG BRANCH: ELBERON- PRESIDENT GARFIELD ASSASINATION PRINT 1881. An original print from the October 8 1881 issue of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Magazine. The caption reads: "The Death Of President Garfield- The Wife And Daughter Keeping Vigil Over Their Dead." Garfield died in his seaside cottage in the Elberon section of Long Branch on Sept. 19 1881 after being brought there 13 days earlier. $50.00. <br/><br/> unknown books
188135621881. FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. LONG BRANCH: ELBERON- PRESIDENT GARFIELD ASSASSINATION PRINT 1881. An original front-page print from the September 17 1881 issue of Frank leslie's Illustrated Newspaper. The caption reads: "Washington DC- Mrs. Garfield Preparing Food For Her Husband." From a Sketch by Walter Goater. Mrs. Garfiled is cooking in the Garfiled Cottage in the Elberon section of Long Branch where he was taken on September 6. He died there on September 19. $50.00. <br/><br/> unknown books
1865218991865. FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE. LONG BRNACH: LAIRD'S MANSION. An 11-inch by 16-inch handcolored print from the magazine's July 15 1865 issue. With one upper illustration of Laird's Mansion House with the caption "Our Summer Watering Places- Laird's Mansion House Long Branch New Jersey." There is some unrelated text in the middle of the print and then another illustration of the hotel's dining room captioned "Dining Room Of Laird's Mansion House Long Branch New Jersey." An early and uncommon print. $85.00. <br/><br/> unknown books
1869323251869. APPLETON'S JOURNAL. LONG BRANCH "SEA-SIDE ATTRACTIONS." A full hand-colored page from Appleton's Journal copyright 1869. The 11-inch by 16-inch page depicts a Victorian-era couple and their two children on the beach with other beach-goers and small bathing pavilions in the distance. Could be Long Branch but the location is not noted. Very Good fold down the center- as issued. $85.00. <br/><br/> unknown books
1858288511858. FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. "SUMMER WATERING-PLACES. LONG BRANCH. VIEW OF THE UNITED STATES HOTEL." A hand-colored front page of the Saturday June 19 1858 issue of the newspaper depicting the Long Branch beach in front of the United States Hotel. With the text describing the scene above. Quite early and uncommon. $85.00. <br/><br/> unknown books
1873343571873. FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. "LONG BRANCH THE CITY BY THE SEA- VIEWS EN ROUTE." An original 11-inch by 16-inch hand-colored engraving from the July 26 1873 issue of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper. The page depicts two scenes: "Off For Long Branch- Scene On The Promenade Deck Of The Steamer Jesse Hoyt" and "Arrival Of The Train At Long Branch Depot." Text is on the same page and continues on the verso. Very Good. <br/><br/> unknown books
1837KC16640Paris: Achille Ricourt 1837. Hardcover. Good. 401pp. 8.5 x 11.25 French text. Starting as a weekly-illustrated journal LArtiste was published in Paris from 18311904 supplying "the richest single source of contemporary commentary on artists exhibitions and trends from the Romantic era to the end of the nineteenth century. Presumably the most important and innovative French fine arts journal encompassing: literature architecture sculpture painting engraving and music. TYPOGRAPHIE LACRAMPE ET COMP. RUE DAMIETTE 2. Full page decorative illustration preceding the Title page and signed in stone Albert Durer. Richly decorated with 50 single-leaf engravings vertical and horizontal most protected by tissue sometimes corresponding to the adjacent text. Good with the leather spine and marble covered boards rubbed with corners and edges bumped. Some pages thumbed with moderate foxing and soiling throughout; wrinkled and lightly worn early and late pages. Rear hinge split. Engravings generally clean and bright when protected by tissue. <br/><br/> Achille Ricourt hardcover books
1834106639Newspaper folio sheets 4 pp. Center folds some aging and a little foxing but overall in very good condition.Local manufacturing and farming news. books
1834106650<p> Newspaper folio folded 4pp. Some aging and foxing center fold minor wear; otherwise very good. Some national news but lots of local stuff too including small ads. </p> books
1839WRCAM42383Joliet Il. 1839. 5pp. Folio. Old folds. Separation at many folds most repaired with tape. Light soiling and foxing. Some small paper loss due to wax seals. Still quite legible. About good. In a green half morocco and cloth clamshell case spine gilt. A manuscript purchase agreement for the JULIET COURIER the Chicago area's oldest newspaper and the sixth oldest paper in Illinois. The JULIET COURIER was founded April 20 1839 by thirteen investors in Juliet Illinois changed to Joliet in 1845. They hired an editor named Balch variously referred to as P.O. Balch O.H. Balch and C.H. Balch who abandoned the project a few months later resulting in the present document. The paper was then edited by David L. Gregg a local attorney who rose to prominence and later served as Illinois Secretary of State; in 1853 Gregg was appointed United States Commissioner to the Sandwich Islands where he served for the next ten years. The paper was published as the JULIET COURIER until 1843 when the name was changed to the JULIET SIGNAL later the JOLIET SIGNAL with the change in the town's name. The paper is published to this day under the banner of the JOLIET HERALD NEWS. <br> <br> The document opens: <br> <br> "Whereas the JULIET COURIER lately under the management of P.O. Balch has been abandoned by the said Balch without any provision for its further publication. And whereas the said COURIER is likely to be discontinued unless funds be provided immediately for purchasing stock paying journeymen &c. And also whereas it is both necessary and expedient for the democracy to keep in existence a press of sound Democratic principles devoted to the best interests of the people - Therefore we the undersigned do promise & agree to pay for the purposes above specified to the committee of stockholders owning the printing establishment of the aforesaid COURIER the amount set opposite to our respective names with the express understanding & consideration that the same shall be refunded from the rents & profits due to the aforesaid establishment." <br> <br> It is signed by fifteen individuals or establishments with notes that each has paid the amount stated generally five dollars. The remainder of the document discusses the continuation of the paper's operation signing the responsibility over to David L. Gregg and W.P. Hudson. It is signed at the end by the twenty shareholders noting how many shares each owns in the company. <br> <br> An interesting and early piece of Illinois newspaper history. NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS OF ILLINOIS p.207. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CHICAGO online. hardcover books
1851WRCAM40376Primarily at sea 1851. 34pp. in a highly legible hand. Folio. Dbd. Lightly foxed. Several pages torn out. Doodles on blank versos of some leaves. Good. First-person narrative of a young man's sea voyage from Boston to Palermo and back. Though serving as a hand the young man seems to be of fairly good breeding and education having determined to teach himself the art of navigation while on board and often waxing poetic and sentimental. Departing on Oct. 21 1850 the author says the ship is "a very good looking vessel" and that the Captain and mates are "very fine men;" regarding the rest of the crew he says: "I have not been with them long enough to judge of their characters as yet." While his journal is filled with weather and wind and resetting the rigging it also has very contemplative passages: <br> <br> "At eight PM I went to the wheel it was a beautiful night the full moon shone in all her glory casting a mellow light on all around so light was the breeze that it scarce ruffled the surface of the Ocean our ship was gliding through the water with scarcely any perceptable sic motion ah who would not go to sea were it always thus. I have been thinking of home and friends this watch which I may never see again but I hope before many months are passed I shall return to my native land and grasp the hand of friends once more." <br> <br> He writes often of seeing friends and home again and of spending his future days more profitably than his past ones. On Nov. 18 he turns twenty and writes: "I must say that but a small portion of that time has been spent as it should have been but it is passed and cannot be recalled and I have only to try to do better in future and hope for success." The ship arrives at Palermo on Nov. 30 and the crew are let ashore on Dec. 8 having finally passed quarantine. The author writes at some length about Palermo and the sights seen including the King's gardens and the catacombs "where are the remains of some twenty thousand people of both sexes and all ages from the infant to the gray headed old man." But for all the sights of Palermo he is nevertheless eager to be underway again for home. One of the tasks the crew has been set to is the painting of the ship which the author finds quite enjoyable: "We have been painting the spars today which is hard work but I have a fancy for painting so I have got along very well." <br> <br> Impatient to be home he is not sorry when they set off from Palermo on Dec. 21: "I do not think I shall regret leaving here though I have nothing in particular to complain of respecting the town or the inhabitants." Light winds hamper their return journey and at times the ship is entirely becalmed. When they finally reach Gibraltar on Jan. 14 squalls are upon them and they have to anchor there for some days. While in port the author begins to be peevish with the Captain: <br> <br> ".the Capt. has found plenty of what I call humbuging sic or unnecessary work for us to do it seems strange to me that a man professing to be a gentleman should stoop to such low acts of meanness merely to show his authority and gratify a malicious spirit but so it is with some who wish to exercise a sort of tyranny over those who have not the power to defend themselves however we shall soon be on an even footing and can say and do as we please and then I shall express myself more freely." <br> <br> Things eventually settle out though with the Duchess arriving in Nantucket on Feb. 22 1851 ending the journal. An interesting and personal account of a trip to sea. unknown books
18993640Pittsburgh: Mercantile Journal and Pennsylvania Grocer 1899. 30.5 x 23.5 cm 24 pages. Illustrated advertisements throughout. Single issue of this periodical for Pittsburgh grocers featuring market prices news of retail associations and obituaries. In printed wrappers some creasing and chipping otherwise very good. Mercantile Journal and Pennsylvania Grocer unknown books
1861344431861. NEW JERSEY: CIVIL WAR. FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. "CAMP PRINCETON." An original 10.5-inch by 15-inch hand-colored print from the July 18 1861 issue of "Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper." The print depicts three scenes and a bust of Gen. Runyon commander of the 1st 2nd 3rd and 4th New Jersey Regiments at Camp Princeton in VirginIa subtitled "Camp Princeton Virginia The Headquarters Of Gen. Runyon's New Jersey Brigade." Very nice & uncommon! $85.00. <br/><br/> unknown books
1861333Cleveland: G. F. Lewis Publisher 1861. Single Issue. Broadside. 440 x 300 mm. 17 1/4/ x 11 1/2 inches. Printed in four columns. Folded some minor separation at folds edges folded and chipped some discoloration from tape at top margin otherwise good and sound. Old Soldier's Advocate was published from 1858 through Reconstruction when it ceased publication in 1878. As the title suggests its' cause was the enlisted man the veteran and war widows and orphans. Many of its articles include information about pressuring government to insure pensions and benefits to military families. This issue includes a description of General Fremont's removal from Command by President Lincoln a synopsis of his address to his troops reports from the field on Fremont's removal report about various Union troop movements in the West the resignation of General Winfield Scott a column on payments to war widows and heirs and a military pension report. One notice reads: "Apocryphal Report: Gen Beauregard is reported to have resigned his command of the rebels. Guess not." The editor Col. G. F. Lewis was the owner of the Bank of Cleveland as well as editor of the Old Soldier's Advocate and a woodcut illustration of the Bank appears in the fourth column. OCLC list a number of scattered issues of Old Soldier's Advocate in Americana collection around the country but this issue is not cited on any of the library catalogues we visited. A look online at Newspaper.com shows that many of the article which appear in Old Soldier's Advocate were picked up by other paper especially in the Midwest although runs of the newspaper are not cited. 333. G. F. Lewis Publisher unknown books
188135591881. FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. PRESIDENT GARFIELD ASSASSINATION PRINT 1881. An original print from the July 23 1881 issue of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper. The engraving shows Garfield in in his bed at the White House being comforted by his wife and daughter. The caption reads: "The Attempted Assassination Of The President- A Morning Greeting By The President's Wife And Daughter." Text on verso related to the assassination. $45.00. <br/><br/> unknown books
188135611881. FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. PRESIDENT GARFIELD ASSASSINATION PRINT 1881. An original front-page print from the July 16 1881 issue of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper. The scene depicts Garfield lying on the floor right after being shot. The caption reads "Washington DC- The Attack On The President's Life- Mrs. Smith Supporting The President While Awaiting The Arrival Of The Ambulance." $45.00. <br/><br/> unknown books
188135601881. FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. PRESIDENT GARFIELD ASSASSINATION PRINT 1881 CLEVELAND OHIO FUNERAL. An original front-page print from the October 15 1881 issue of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper. The caption reads: "Funeral Of The Martyr President At Cleveland O.- Mrs. Eliza Garfield Praying Over The Coffin Of Her Murdered Son." $50.00. <br/><br/> unknown books
1856334Lancaster PA 1856. Folio broadside. 495 x 330 mm. 19 1/2 x 13 inches. Text printed in five columns. Matted. Several tiny holes affecting a few words. Substantial reportage with text printed in six point type of an anti-Fremont pro-Buchanan rally held at the home of James Buchanan. This was billed as the "Greatest Political Meeting Ever Held in Pennsylvania" with 50000 people in attendance. The sons of Henry Clay and Daniel Webster were present and spoke on behalf of the Democratic State Ticket. The speeches dealt chiefly with the results of the Kansas-Nebraska Act and the resistance of the Abolitionists to it noting that Connecticut was the first ahead of the Keystone State to vote to arrest the tide of disunionism fomented by the abolitionists. Democratic speakers favored the preservation of the Union an end to sectionalism and the protection of the constitution. Not cited in OCLC or at AAS Library Company American Philosophical Society or NYPL. unknown books
1877344441877. SANDY HOOK. FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. SANDY HOOK: U.S. LIFE-SAVING SERVICE. A half-page hand-colored illustrated print from the June 2 1877 issue of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper captioned: "New Jersey- Testing Life-saving And War Rockets In The Presence Of The United Stated Ordnance Board At Sandy Hook May 12th." The scene depicts many men under a porch watching rockets exploding over the ocean off Sandy Hook. Uncommon! $50.00. <br/><br/> unknown books
1888330521888. FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. SEA GIRT 1888: NATIONAL GUARD ENCAMPMENT. A 15.5-inch by 10.5-inch page from the newspaper the September 1 1888 issue featuring an engraving of the encampment of the Second Brigade State National Guard at Sea Girt. The image occupies the 9-inch by 11-inch lower half of the page and depicts a review of troops by Major-General Plume on August 23 1888. There is also a smaller 4-inch by 4.5-inch insert depicting a rifle competition for the Governor's Prize. The upper portion of the page shows several politicians. $75.00. <br/><br/> unknown books
1819SS321-001Various: Various 1918-1955. Hardcover. Very Good. For an itemized list of the items in this lot please inquire. Condition Very Good to Good. The Courier-Journal newspaper began publication in Louisville Kentucky in 1868 - the last run of the Courier-Journal newspaper was Sunday February 28 2021; the Courier-Journal Job Printing Company printing facilities closed for good on March 4th 2021. The material offered here is dated 1918 through circa 1955 and includes technical material used by apprentices and compositors working in the composition and press rooms of the Courier-Journal Job Printing Co. Included are 6 volumes of the Typographic Technical Series For Apprentices Part VI Nos. 32-40 out of series Chicago IL: Published by the Committee on Education United Typothetae of America 1918. All copies with the bookplate "Property of Courier-Journal Job Printing Co. For EMPLOYES' sic Use Only Return to Superintendent's Office" in a handsome Art Nouveau design on the front paste-down. This educational material demonstrates that the Courier-Journal Job Printing Company was unionized at least from the beginning of the twentieth-century and highlights the power and influence of typographers who were among the most educated economically mobile wage laborers in the United States and who were represented in every major urban center in the newspaper industry; the typographic unions won a 48-hour work week in 1897 and a standard wage scale throughout the newspaper industry; as an example of the power of the typographers unions in the 1930s the International Typographical Union introduced the 40-hour work week across the industry which spread to other unions and has sinse been codified across the labor sector by federal legislation; the typographers occupied an important if ambiguous place in the development of American labor history in as much as American labor was never successful in uniting all laborers together in one force but tended organize within industries. This grouping tends to focus on the tools of the trade including type specimens and catalogs of process inks issued in the 1920s and 1930s; Courier-Journal typographers left notes to themselves in these catalogs indicating material they felt needed representation in the Courier-Journal Job Printing Company's shops. Something of an outlier in this grouping is an accordion-fold volume of photographs of printing equipment available for use in the 1950s by the competing print shop The Standard Printing Company Incorporated of Louisville Kentucky. Most likely a salesman's dummy to show potential clients that The Standard Printing Company had the latest printing equipment and the most prestigious customers this undated circa 1955 without imprint accordion-fold photo-archive of printing equipment shows the most modern print shop of the 1950s. The earliest book printed by the Courier-Journal Job Printing Company was issued in 1884. An interesting article by Chris Kenning in the Louisville Courier Journal March 11 2021 gave some valuable insights into the history of the newspaper the Courier-Journal Job Printing Company and the challenges to the newspaper business and printing in general in the United States with the advent of desktop computers and the rise of the internet. While the Kenning article did not touch much on the time period 1918-1955 there are still interesting stories to tell about the printing industry in America the place of printing in the American labor movement and printing technology in the first half of the twentieth century that can be told using the materials offered here as visual aids. With the sale of the Courier-Journal to the Gannett Co. Inc in 1986 the road to the shut down of the Courier-Journal Job Printing Company was opened. Now the Courier-Journal newspaper will be printed in Indianapolis IN. The current print circulation of the paper is now under 60000 while the Courier Journal's digital journalism garners 4.5 million monthly visitors to their website. Media consolidation has been made possible with the internet's ability to distribute news on a minute-by-minute basis making regional newspapers printed on paper a redundancy. The Cincinnati Enquirer the Lexington Herald-Leader the Bowling Green Daily News are all regional newspapers that will no longer be produced locally after having been produced in Louisville by the presses of the Courier-Journal. This consolidation of the newspaper industry means the loss of 102 Louisville jobs including printing press operators mailroom and transportation jobs that have been lost to the relocation of the press work to Indianapolis. Various hardcover books
186295814Tallahassee: Printed by Dyke & Carlisle 1862. Rare first edition documenting the acts and resolutions passed by the General Assembly of Florida in the first year of the American Civil War. Octavo disbound. In very good condition. Scarce and desirable. Among the 34 United States of America in February 1861 seven Southern slave states individually declared their secession from the country to form the Confederate States of America causing the outbreak of the most studied and written about episode in United States History: the American Civil War. The Confederacy grew to include eleven states all of them slave-holding. After the secession of South Carolina on December 20 1860 the "cotton states" of Mississippi Florida Alabama Georgia Louisiana and Texas followed suit seceding in January and February 1861 Printed by Dyke & Carlisle unknown books
1868008888Boston: J.E. Tilton and Company 1868. Book. Good condition. Hardcover. First Edition. Octavo 8vo. viii 384 pages of text. Hardcover binding; leather spine and corners with marbled paper-covered boards. Front board is detached and leather is moderately rubbed at the extremities. First and final several pages of text have a large stain on them but the vast majority of the text remains clean. Illustrated with numerous woodcuts. Previous owner's name "E. N. Badger" on front endpaper. Previous owner's bookplate affixed neatly to front endpaper. J.E. Tilton and Company Hardcover books
1876402106Philadelphia: Henry C. Lea 1876. First edition. Spine reinforced with tape library label and stamp on title/From the Collection of Allan B. Kirsner M.D. 8vo. 607 pp. Original flexible cloth. Includes: MORTON Thomas George 1835-1903. "A peculiar and painful affection of the fourth metatarso-phalangeal articulation". Pp. 37-45. First complete description of anterior metatarsalgia "Morton's disease". Garrison-Morton-Norman 4341. See Cordasco 70-2526. WARREN Jonathan Mason 1811-1867. "Operations for fissure of the hard and soft palate palatoplastie". Pp. 538-47. Warren devised the first operation for closure of complete clefts of the palate. Garrison-Morton-Norman 5745. <br/><br/> Henry C. Lea hardcover books
1886402112Philadelphia: Lea Brothers 1886. First edition. Spine reinforced with tape library label and stamps on endleaves/From the Collection of Allan B. Kirsner M.D. 8vo. Contemporary half leather. Contains: Charles FINLAY. "Yellow fever: its transmission by means of the Culex mosquito." Pp. 395-409. <br/><br/> Lea Brothers hardcover books
