Maine Dept of AgricultureBiblio.com
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A9781344841719Hardback. New. hardcover
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A9781346220246Hardback. New. hardcover
A9781345621556Hardback. New. hardcover
A9781345500349Hardback. New. hardcover
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A9781346313535Hardback. New. hardcover
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A9781346186344Hardback. New. hardcover
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A9781344962926Hardback. New. hardcover
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A9781345039795Hardback. New. hardcover
0752424653.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1391650344.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1396328238.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1972Q-0345029046Ballantine Books 1972-01-01. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Ballantine Books paperback
185545251Augusta House Augusta ME 1855. Very good folded small tear to one edge minor soiling and ink bleed through. 3 pp. Bifolium. 8 x 10 inches. Letter dated January 4th 1855 one day after the Maine elections from Maubec Mitchell Rawson newly elected Whig member of the Maine House of Representatives to fellow Whig party member and candidate for Governor Isaac Reed reporting on the efforts to fix the vote in favor of Reed's opponent Anson Morrill. Rawson had been appointed as a member of a gubernatorial committee that morning so was privy to the shenanigans: "Much talk is made about the course which some members of the Senate & House wish to pursue. I tell them I have no objections to throwing out the votes in the Hancock Plantation & thereby elect or in any way assist Mr. Milliken but to throw them all out & by so doing disfranchise some thousand & declare Mr. Morrill elected by the people. I tell them such a course will be suicidal to the great American party which Mr. Reed & myself are one."<br /> <br /> He goes on to report who is opposed to these moves and who might be witnesses: "When I see you I will inform you who are the men who are so conscientious about this matter. I am perfectly quiet & cool but I have been at work. most of the time for the last 24 hours. They the Committee propose to spend the night in the committee room so as to have it said that we are doing up business in shape but they are more anxious to declare Mr. Morill Gov by the dear people. I have heard nothing from you but I think my course is patriotic or an honest one & I shall pursue it unless you suggest otherwise. Don't show my letters to anyone. I shall be glad when this session shall close."<br /> <br /> Anson Morrill 1803-1887 was elected Maine's Governor in 1855 and served until 1856. He had been a candidate under the Know Nothing and then Republican parties.<br /> <br /> John F. Milliken however was not among the list of Representatives in 1855 but seems to have gotten himself appointed Postmaster in his hometown.<br /> <br /> Isaac Reed 1809-1887 was a merchant and shipbuilder. He served in the Maine Senate 1839-1840; 1850 1863; the Maine House of Representatives 1842-1843; 1846; 1870-1871; as State Treasurer 1856; and in the U.S. House of Representatives 1852-1853.<br /> <br /> Maubec Mitchell Rawson b. 1825 was from Waldoboro Maine. unknown
184444264Washington; Gardiner ME 1844. Very good pair marginal finger soiling only closed tear at one centerfold not obscuring text. 2 pp. 8 x 10 inches. Two letters from George Evans 1797-1867 who was U.S. Senator from Maine during the time of these letters.<br /> <br /> 1: Dated and signed Washington Dec. 20 1842. Bifolium 3 pp. To Rufus Daniel regarding the claims on the estate of Col. Thomas and his son John. Evans tells Daniel that "No examination of any extent has yet been made into the state of his affairs. I hoped it would appear that he had some money on hand or at command but not traces of any a clue to it has been discovered.I had some previous knowledge of them & shall render all the aid in my power to his son in advising the estate. The land here is subject to mortgages to its full value." Evans himself is owed money from the estate.<br /> <br /> 2: Dated and signed Gardiner Maine Aug. 17 1844. 1 pp. Evans declines Daniel C. Baker's invitation to a mass meeting in Lynn Essex County scheduled for September 4th because he was engrossed in work involving the Massachusetts election of September 9th. "We are holding a succession of mass meetings in every county of the state & have made great efforts to obtain distinguished gentlemen from Massachusetts to address our citizens; but not one has yet honored us with his presence. Thus compelled to rely upon our own resources I feel the greater necessity of remaining at my post until we have achieved our victory. I pray you accept this acknowledgment for the flattering terms in which your invitation is conveyed." Daniel Collins Baker 1816-1863 was a Massachusetts politician who served as the third Mayor of Lynn Massachusetts. unknown
0331755041.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
