DOCSLIB.ORG

Chits Clothing Dress Roods!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chits Clothing Dress Roods! ADVEBTINEIT1ENTN. »!!.■■• LABOR DAY. ADVERTISEMENTS. new A®CTI#IW ■ Another matter which should receive your MUSIC AND DRAMA. NEW .THE PllKSS immediate attention is the large sums of money expended at elections. Candidates are F. BAILEY A CO. AUCTIONEERS. #. A UPSIDE DOWN. 0. TUESDAY MORNING. SEPT. Very Successful Celebration at frequently assessed for campaign purpos- sum The of ‘‘Upside Down” «ood», Fealli«*r*. Long Island. es, (a equal to the salaries they receive.) amusing comedy WIilltnery, Fancy Thus men are selected as candidates for will be the Daly’s at Portland Auction. PORTLAND AND VICINITY, pub- presented by Ac., by lic positions not because of distinguished Theatre, Thursday and Friday evenings public services or because have any Sept. 8th, at Speeches by Well-Known Friends of they of seats will at the Because we have a warm day now and with THURSDAY, >01‘-.ra-1*^MJ,J?1 •'«-I*AV| special fitness for the but because next, and the sale begin then, ON p. m.. at *86 t'ongress street. suits ADVBBTUmfl**1*'*’** positions, a sun. It Is no that stock**5*L"!1*“? the Labor more office an “This a cloudless sky and July sign •ntlre slock. of large Movement. than others they are willing and able box today. Says exchange: will be consisting J*LS/mlSdontrlinin CHITS the month of September not about as cold as arge aMAortinent of Trimmed and amusements. to pay the of the here Satur- CLOTHING expenses campaign. Tlius roaring comedy was presented of Autumn nor that flats ami Bonnets. Feathers S*d WiMP.W*>rst»os. House. men the first four weeks usually are, Greenwood Garden Opera poor are as shut out of pub- a new Buttons, IDsertloiiS, completely day night to a packed bsuse, and for thicker underwear will not be wanted just as soon. I^ice gtHKis.VeUlngs, Edgings, SPECIAL NOTICES. Accounts of the Sculling Race and lic offices, as if they were disfranchised. The wants of silk Flos*, webb Hilk. Canvasses, Linen. Velvets, will make it a the hoys from their ’Tis most to delay making a change in Jew- towards an of mere play it possesses that which Anticipating returning imprudent *ilk Handkerchiefs, Worsteds, Ornaments, Card—Mrs. Thomas D. Griffin. Ball Came. tendency olegarcliy at this trying season of the year and wealth. A small sum of money is of course success—first, the Dalys, and, second, jingle; underclothing NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. to the commencement of unwise to risk the colds which sudden variations in SIRS. J. required to pay the expenses of a been suc- vacation, preparatory School, 'sepgdtd*' UUV*,•£"•_ Kindergarten—Miss Florence M. Scales. legitimate they go together and they have the weather always bring. It is best to be on the campaign, but common sence must teach us C. J. Farrington—180 Middle Street. Other Incidents of the Very Popular cessfully combined so as to give a rich treat safe sideso our suggestion that it is a good plan to F. 0. BAILEY A CO.. AUCTIONEERS. Removal—Brei’k W. Grosstuck. that the large sums of money so is frequently to those who saw it. The singing and acting, I middle-weigt underwear now, not out of place. Fall Greene & Co. Holiday. contributed cannot be used legitimately; the HAVE MARKED ALL OF MY buy Styles- Wyer both dramatic and circus, were way up, and In our Men’s Furnishings Department we are show- Boston & Portland Clothing Co. inference is|that it is used to corrupt and de- of its success there can be no doubt. We a article in half wool Shirts and Printers Wanted—Thurston. the voter, thus debasing and debauch-1 ing particularly good Fast man grade can commend it to all it goes as a Drawers at cents each, and in the Women’s Un- Real Estate on Howard Bros. & Bancroft. Yesterday witnessed In Portland and vi- ing the manhood of the State. Unless the places fifty Street, Wanted by Every show.” derwear at the other end of the store Lady. axe of reform is struck at this upas the fate good Department, AUCTION. For Kent—Brick Store. cinity the first attempt to celebrate the Fifth ARCADIA. we sell the same of at the same Bl of manhood government is sealed. MEDIUM WEIGHT SUITS quality goods price. Turner Bros. Opening. of a domestic September as a holiday. The weather Fellow Almost all and a majority of These goods are made by manufacturer Piles-Di.C. T. Fisk. citizens, I have briefly touched up- theatre-goers, a o'clock m., was and are the best we can get to sell at dollar a suit. THURSDAY. Sept «h. at 8 p. Ten eme t to Let—2. simply perfect, and, from morn till on a few of the many which as the the of were familiar 1 How questions young people Portland, are full well made and very fine we shall sell the eottage houee, No. Owen. Moore & Co. arbiters cf a free They size, strong, ON cellar night not an incident occurred to mar the government, you are called with the of Little when she sold from $6 to at the ird 7 furnished rooms, good Situation Wanttd. abilities Corinne formerly $12, extremely and really worth all we ask for them. St., containing and upon to determine. Their solution remain imi Sebago and well water; lot 1^6 House for Sale- 2. festivities in the slightest degree. The city in Portland several ago, This is only one of the many styles of medium drainage, with you who are the true of performed years 106 with nice fruit trees, etc.; property Wanted—Tenant. the depositors weight underwear we keep-of course we have all garden, officially recognized day by hoisting the power. and they were delighted with her. Now n good condition; wlil rent (or $200 per year, Girl Wanted—2, the others, but we mention this because it is the owner Is national colors on the the It is for to sav whether this shall be specially will be wild without reserve as City Hall, closing you Corinne has grown to a young lady, and said a favorite and a AUCTION SALES. a government of the for the grade popular price. sbout to leave the State. city offices, and Its Mayor went to pre- people, people to be a and talented ac tress. She F. 0. Bailey & Co—2, and the whether It shall be very pretty LOW PRICE OF by * side over the people, $5.00 AUCTIOREERS. literary exercises at Long Isl- true to the design of its founders, wheth- will appear at City Hall in "Arcadia” Sep- F.O. BAILEY A CO.. and. There was not a general closing move- er it shall conform to the of the tember 9th and 10th, and the sale of Mra. Chas. Smith of Jlmea, Ohio, writes: 1 have principles 8th, ment on the of business immortal declaration of seats will at today. The and those that sold at $4 and $5 at used every for Sick part men, hut a independence. begin Stockbridge's remedy Headache 1 could Toronto Mail “Arcadia” is a UPRIGHT EHhRSOS PIANO, hear number of and beads of r. L. NOBLE, says: medley of for the past fifteen year*, but Carter’s professional men, of with of of was funny and musical things, plenty MOORE i CO. BY AUCTION. Lewiston, the next He Llttls Liver Pills did me more establishments many men speaker. OWEN, good than all the employing gave dancing, fine costumes, ana all the elements called the attention of the audience to the their employes the day, while the employes of an amusing performance, with not a seri- SATURDAY, Sept. loth, at 12 o'clock m., ***•_sep«d&wlw we their to striking anomaly which the group about ous thing about it. Corinne, as Tom-Tom, ON shall sell one Emerson Upright Ptano, Take a D. K. be Improved opportunities their hearts’ PER tine In- and O. K. See SUIT. handsome rosewood ease. a advertlsemeut is as brisk as a dances $3.00 7V» octave, him and would have more kitten, sings well, ,uarS content. The reporters for the Pbkss presented, forci- slrument, la order. sepddSt _<leod6m give cleverly and acts vivaciously.” perfect below the account of the celebration at bly presented if all the speakers who were Long THE STOCKBR1EOE COURSE. Anyone in want of a suit should not neglect the oppor- Island In detail. expected had been present; all the political F. O. BAILEY & CO. BRIEF JOTTINCS. The advance sale of seats for the Stock- parties on one platform, and all united in to for after this week will he The Addresses. course will at Hall at 8 tunity one, they Aactioimra and Conmission imhanto well-wishing toward Labor, which is press- bridge begin City procure SAMPLES BY MAIL THIS IS THE TIME The — meeting*t which the addresses of the ing forward and balancing up its rights. p. m. tomorrow evening, the highest bidder room for TO LOOK KOH YOU* — Salesroom 18 Exchange Street. Somebody stole a velocipede from a New- The packed away to make day were delivered was called to order at speaker contrasted the condition of first choice. All the seats in the V. O. Htll.I V. Cl. W. *1.1*8 street yard taking bury yesterday. the people now with their condition two We are now to show a full marl* Itl about 1 o’clock by Mayor Chapman, who house, except the press seats, will be at the prepared Some time between Saturday and Monday hundred years ago, in the time of the Stuarts, FAL^i STOCK JUST COMING IN.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Portland Daily Press
    PORTLAND, MAINE, NEW AUVEKTISEMEJtTS. NEW APVgBTISEMKNTS. The commtte6 on foreign affairs is in- THE CUBAN WAR. IS THE HOUSE. WE SENATE creased from 9 to 11 and will retain the PURE present four Demoorats, Messrs. Morgan, is Gray, Tnrple and Daniel.. For Mr. But- $15 Desk For i * $10. iar, whose term has expired, it has been decided to place thereon Mr. Mills of Texas. We shall sell a hundred of to of these Special Christ- Still Has a On Secretary Smith Sends His Reply Repeals /Jie Confederate Prohibitory Sir. Pasco Florida added to the mas Desks in the next ten at Spain Big Figlit representation on Will Be the Bill Presented the days $10 each. This is minority the commit- By Forwarded to Mr. Olney by Editor ail vre have on hand: and the offer must then be Law. tee on commerce. Hand. Questions. Mr. Walthall to on withdrawn, as we cannot complete any more before goes the committee and Means. Christmas. finances, his Democratic associates being Ways Diffendrefer. In Voorhees, Jones and White. every way this is the greatest value we have Harris, Vest, This committee will consist of 6 Re- ever offered in a Desk. The interior has the high over- bicans and 6 Demoorats and 1 hang across the entire IN REGARD TO THE WICHITA EX-SO'CTHERX soldiers xow pul Popu- width,—almost as large as a SHE MUST COLLECT TAXES TO list, the latter Jones of Nevada. Library Table. being FRAMED SOLELY TO MEET AN ON LAND El Six Democrats, 1 Populist aud 1 Repub- IT IS SCHOMBURCK’S TREATISE The lid is carved on the outside in CARRY IT 02L MATTER.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-ROUSE. MA.Ren 1
    2646 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-ROUSE. MA.Ren 1, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Cherokees to sue for their interest in certain moneys of the tribe from which they were excluded. WEDNESDAY, March 1, 1899. The message also announced that the Senate had passed with amendments the bill (H. R. 9335) granting t-0 the Muscle Shoals The House met at 11 o'clock a. m. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. Power Company right to erect and construct canal and power HENRY N. COUDEN. stations at Muscle Shoals, Ala.; in which the concurrence of the The Journal of the proceedings of yesterday was read and ap­ House of Representatives was requested. proved. MESSA.GE FROM THE SENA.TE. SUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL, A message from the Senate, by Mr. PLATT, one of its clerks, Mr. CANNON. Mr. Speaker, I ask unanimous consent that announced that the Senate had passed with amendments a bill of the House nonconcur in all of the amendments of the Senate to the the following title; in which the concurrence of the House was sundry civil appropriation bill, ask for a committee of confer­ requested: ence on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses, and have the bill H. R. 12008. An act making appropriations for sundry civil ex­ printed with the Senate amendments numbered. penses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900, The SPEAKER. Is there objection to the request of the gen­ and for other purposes. tleman from Illinois? The message also announced that the Senate had passed without There was no objection. amendment·bills of the following titles: The SPEAKER appointed as conferees on the part of the House H.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: July 13,1882
    Pi) RTLA N D DAI LY v PRICE 3 CERTS. JUNE 1862--VOL. 20. PORTLAND, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1882. f^8Biii£9.^2£J ESTABLISHED 23, i—t ■nan m -- ...iniMurw.nrmwr""-™—■■——c—rr^Mnwnrerr— UMHifi ill MTTr—r—————^W—■>——— 1825. —David Sbepley, b. Norridgowock. June Ia Ohio and Illinois, three who now pursues bis studies without blood, and COMMENCEMENTS. 1, stated of Rev. Nathan Rev. Lincoln that ignorance is the mother of devotion, and Pennsylvania, 1804, d. Providence, K. I., Dec. 1, 1881; 77.J THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, BRIDGTON ACADEMY. Church, central is not with sole desire for improvement. This com- that devotion to these churches is the safety of great states where self support 1826. —William Tyng Hilliard, b. Gorham, Feb. Ripley and Sa.ruel Farnsworth. The Alumni the The chain that binds tbe Yet the seat of the Greek church, difficult, one in ten of the illiterates is a of Academy— d. Bangor, Nov, 9, 1881; 76. PubllBhol every day (Sundays excepted,) by mittee ono with like powors and duties, humanity. its to it's its with its 20, 1808, (or while of the rest of the on- present past; memories hopes. Alumni Associa- 1826. Yetton Sawver, b. N. number a where nine-tenths of the pauper, population, Bowdoin College—The —George Wakefield, but consisting of a different portion —Russia,- popula- Here, at our where the memory of the ft d. N. June PORTLAND PI BL1SHINU CO., Celebration of Its 75th Anniver- has this the one in three hundred is a pauper. In other Alma-Mater, Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Crusades and Crusaders, 1830-1850 and Addenda
    Maine History Volume 17 Number 4 Article 3 4-1978 Maine Crusades and Crusaders, 1830-1850 and Addenda Richard P. Mallett University of Maine Farmington Roger Ray Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainehistoryjournal Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Mallett, Richard P., and Roger Ray. "Maine Crusades and Crusaders, 1830-1850 and Addenda." Maine History 17, 4 (1978): 183-214. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainehistoryjournal/vol17/ iss4/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine History by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RICHARD P. MALLETT Maine Crusades and Crusaders, 1830-1850 Soon after John Winthrop disembarked from the Arbella in 1630, he expressed the desire to see the Massachusetts Bay Colony build a city upon a hill that would promote the greater glory of God, and serve as a model for all mankind. Emphasizing as it would the sovereignty of God and a pious approach to community problems, this transplanted religious group was envisioned as develop­ ing an unprecedented sobriety of manners and purity o f morals. Some two hundred years later, it was obvious that Winthrop’s hopes had been somewhat excessive, but some descendants of the early Massachusetts settlers showed the same burning desire to know the will o f God as had the early colonists. The main difference was that in the nineteenth century the moral and religious zeal of the Puritans frequently took the form o f social reform and utopianism.
    [Show full text]
  • The Battles of Mansfield (Sabine Crossroads) and Pleasant Hill, Louisiana, 8 and 9 April 1864
    RICE UNIVERSITY DEAD-END AT THE CROSSROADS: THE BATTLES OF MANSFIELD (SABINE CROSSROADS) AND PLEASANT HILL, LOUISIANA, 8 AND 9 APRIL 1864 by Richard Leslie Riper, Jr. A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS Thesis Director's Signature Houston, Texas May, 1976 Abstract Dead-End at the Crossroads: The Battles of Mansfield (Sabine Cross¬ roads) and Pleasant Hill, Louisiana, 8 and 9 April 1864 Richard Leslie Riper, Jr. On 8 April 1864 a Union army commanded by Major General Nathaniel P. Banks was defeated by a Confederate army commanded by Major General Richard Taylor at the small town of Mansfield, Louisiana. In Union records the engagement was recorded as the battle of Sabine Crossroads, and the defeat signaled the "high-water mark" for the Union advance toward Shreveport. General Banks, after repeated urging by Major General Henry Hal- leck, General-in-Chief of the Union Army, had launched a drive up the Red River through Alexandria and Natchitoches to capture Shreveport, the industrial hub of the Trans-Mississippi Department. From New Or¬ leans and Berwick, Louisiana, and from Vicksburg, Mississippi, the Fédérais converged on Alexandria. From Little Rock, Arkansas, a Union column under Major General Frederick Steele was to join Banks at Shreve¬ port. Three major infantry forces and the Union Navy under Admiral David D. Porter were to participate in the campaign, yet no one was given supreme authority to coordinate the forces. Halleck's orders were for the separate commands only to co-operate with Banks--a clear viola¬ tion of the principle of unity of command.
    [Show full text]
  • GEN MS 04 William W. Layton Collection Finding Aid
    University of Southern Maine USM Digital Commons Search the General Manuscript Collection Finding Aids General Manuscript Collection 1-2001 GEN MS 04 William W. Layton Collection Finding Aid John D. Knowlton Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/manuscript_finding_aids Part of the Military History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation William W. Layton Collection, Special Collections, University of Southern Maine Libraries. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the General Manuscript Collection at USM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Search the General Manuscript Collection Finding Aids by an authorized administrator of USM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MAINE LIBRARIES SPECIAL COLLECTIONS WILLIAM W. LAYTON COLLECTION GEN MS 4 Total boxes: 1 Framed lithograph Linear Feet: 2 By John D. Knowlton Portland, Maine January 2001 Copyright 2001 by the University of Southern Maine 1 Administrative Information Provenance: Gifts of William L. Layton in 1995 and 1997 in honor of the Gerald E. Talbot Collection, African American Collection of Maine, Jean Byers Sampson Center for Diversity in Maine. Ownership & Literary Rights: The William W. Layton Collection is the physical property of the University of Southern Maine Libraries. Literary rights, including copyright, belong to the authors or their legal heirs and assigns. For further information, consult the Head of Special Collections. Cite as: William W. Layton Collection, Special Collections, University of Southern Maine Libraries. Description of the Papers The William W. Layton Collection consists of 10 original manuscripts, an original lithograph, 2 facsimiles and 14 transcripts and/or photocopies of the manuscripts.
    [Show full text]
  • Hap Moore Antiques Auctions Saturday April 10, 2010
    Hap Moore Antiques Auctions Saturday April 10, 2010 AUTOGRAPH LISTING 1. Frederick Hale (U.S. Senator from Maine 1917 – 1941) 2. Eugene Hale (Replaced Hannibal Hamlin as U.S. Senator in 1881 and served until 1911) 3. Francis Fessenden (Civil War General, Politician Lawyer) 4. Clarence Hale (Maine State Rep. 1883 – 1886, U.S. Federal Judge 1902 – 1934) 5. J.G. Blaine (Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives for 3 terms, U.S. Senator, Served terms as U.S. Sec’y. of state under James Garfield, Chester Arthur, and Benjamin Harrison) 6. Scott Wilson (Chief Justice of the Maine Supreme Court 1925 – 1929) 7. W.P. Fessenden (Secretary of Treasury under Abraham Lincoln 1864 – 1865) 8. Otis O. Howard (Civil war Union general, Medal of Honor winner, Helped to found Howard University) 9. Neal Dow (Civil War Brigadier General, Co-founder of the National Temperance Society) 10. John Peters (U.S. Congressman 1867 – 1872, Chief Justice of Maine Supreme Court 1883 – 1900) 11. Theophilus Parsons (Harvard legal scholar) 12. George Boutwell (Secretary of the U.S. Treasury 1869 – 1873, First Commissioner of Internal Revenue under Pres. Lincoln, U.S. Representative 1863 – 1869, In 1868 he served as a special prosecutor in the impeachment trials of President Andrew Johnson) 13. Samuel Fessenden (Father of W.P. Fessenden, American abolitionist, State Legislator, studied law with Daniel Webster) 14. John Greenleaf Whittier (Quaker poet and abolitionist) HAP MOORE ANTIQUES AUCTIONS York, Maine 03909 (207) 363-6373 – Fax (207) 363-6366 - http://www.hapmoore.com ME License AUC 694 Hap Moore Antiques Auctions Saturday April 10, 2010 The following additional clipped signatures are also included: * Abby Morton Diaz (Women’s Rights organizer) * Joseph Story (Served on U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Government and Taxation During The
    THE PERCEIVED POWER: GOVERNMENT AND TAXATION DURING THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR A Dissertation by JANE FLAHERTY Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY December 2005 Major Subject: History THE PERCEIVED POWER: GOVERNMENT AND TAXATION DURING THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR A Dissertation by JANE FLAHERTY Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Approved by: Chair of Committee, Harold C. Livesay Committee Members, Thomas Dunlap Henry C. Schmidt Pamela Matthews Head of Department, Walter Buenger December 2005 Major Subject: History iii ABSTRACT The Perceived Power: Government and Taxation during the American Civil War. (December 2005) Jane Flaherty, B.A., Boston University; M.A., Texas A&M University Chair of Advisory Committee: Dr. Harold C. Livesay This dissertation examines how the internal revenue legislation enacted during the American Civil War fostered a new role for government in society. The delegates to the 1787 Constitutional Convention constructed a system of fiscal federalism for the United States. The national government relied on indirect taxes, particularly customs duties, as its primary source of revenue. Concurrently, the states developed an array of unique financing strategies, including taxing citizens directly. The dire need for war funds compelled this “unperceived” government to expand beyond the constraints imposed by this antebellum fiscal structure. Through my research, I found that the taxes imposed during the war represent an attempt to cope with a financial crisis, rather than impart a particular preconceived agenda.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Inventory — Nomination Form 1
    NPS Form 10-900 0MB NO. 1024-0018 (7-81) EXP. 12/31/84 United States Department off the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places 1982^ Inventory — Nomination Form See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries— complete applicable sections______________ 1. Name historic Peerin Street His tori r. and/or common 2. Location street & number Congress, Peering, Mell en, and State Streets, N/A "Q* for publication city, town Portland, |/A— ^clnlty of state Mai ne code 23 county Cumberland code QQ5 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use _JL district public X occupied agriculture museum building(s) X private unoccupied X commercial park structure both work in progress educational X private residence site Public Acquisition Accessible entertainment X religious object -fti/r^n process yes: restricted government scientific being considered X yes: unrestricted industrial transportation no military other: 4. Owner of Property name Muntiple Ownership street & number vifA city, town vicinity of state 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Cumberland County Registry of Deeds street & number city, town Portland, state Maine 6. Representation in Existing Surveys Portland HIsteHr. Rpgniirrgs Tnypntnry has this property been determined eligible? l_yes no date___1976_______________________________—— federal _X_ state __ county _ local depository for survey records Maine Historic Preservation Commission____________ city, town Augusta, state Maine 7. Description Condition Check one Check one X excellent deteriorated X unaltered X original site _JLgood ruins _Jl_ altered moved date fair unexposed Describe the present and original (iff known) physical appearance The Deering Street Historic District represents a homogeneous and cohesive grouping of major Victorian residences dating from 1850 to 1898 and representing all the important late 19th century architectural styles.
    [Show full text]
  • Autographs and Americana Early American Currency Stocks and Bonds
    AUTOGRAPHS AND AMERICANA EARLY AMERICAN CURRENCY STOCKS AND BONDS MAIL AND PHONE AUCTION CLOSING FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2003 AT 8:00 P.M. E.S.T Scott J. Winslow Associates, Inc. Post Office Box 10240 Bedford, New Hampshire 03110 Toll Free in USA (800) 225-6233 Outside USA (603) 641-8292 Fax (603) 641-5583 TERMS OF SALE 1.) A 10% BUYERS PREMIUM WILL BE ADDED TO THE FINAL HAMMER PRICE. 2.) All items are guaranteed to be authentic. If an item is found not to be authentic, the full sale price will be refunded. 3.) All accounts are payable in full upon receipt of invoice unless other arrangements have been made prior to the sale. Any special credit terms should be made as early as possible. Title does not pass until full payment has been received. 4.) No “Buy” or unlimited bids will be accepted. 5.) We reserve the right to reject any bid we feel is not made in good faith. 6.) In the case of tie bids on the book, the earliest received shall take precedence. 7.) This is not an approval sale. Lots may not be returned except for reasons of authenticity or a material error in the catalog description. 8.) Please bid in U.S. dollars and only in whole dollar amounts. Fractions of a dollar will be rounded down to the nearest dollar. 9.) Some lots may be subject to a reserve. 10.) Shipping charges will be added to all invoices. 11.) The placing of a bid shall constitute the bidders acceptance of these terms of sale.
    [Show full text]
  • Collection 1805.060.021: Photographs of Union and Confederate Officers in the Civil War in America – Collection of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel George Meade U.S.A
    Collection 1805.060.021: Photographs of Union and Confederate Officers in the Civil War in America – Collection of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel George Meade U.S.A. Alphabetical Index The Heritage Center of The Union League of Philadelphia 140 South Broad Street Philadelphia, PA 19102 www.ulheritagecenter.org [email protected] (215) 587-6455 Collection 1805.060.021 Photographs of Union and Confederate Officers - Collection of Bvt. Lt. Col. George Meade U.S.A. Alphabetical Index Middle Last Name First Name Name Object ID Description Notes Portrait of Major Henry L. Abbott of the 20th Abbott was killed on May 6, 1864, at the Battle Abbott Henry L. 1805.060.021.22AP Massachusetts Infantry. of the Wilderness in Virginia. Portrait of Colonel Ira C. Abbott of the 1st Abbott Ira C. 1805.060.021.24AD Michigan Volunteers. Portrait of Colonel of the 7th United States Infantry and Brigadier General of Volunteers, Abercrombie John J. 1805.060.021.16BN John J. Abercrombie. Portrait of Brigadier General Geo. (George) Stoneman Chief of Cavalry, Army of the Potomac, and staff, including Assistant Surgeon J. Sol. Smith and Lieutenant and Assistant J. Adjutant General A.J. (Andrew Jonathan) Alexander A. (Andrew) (Jonathan) 1805.060.021.11AG Alexander. Portrait of Brigadier General Geo. (George) Stoneman Chief of Cavalry, Army of the Potomac, and staff, including Assistant Surgeon J. Sol. Smith and Lieutenant and Assistant J. Adjutant General A.J. (Andrew Jonathan) Alexander A. (Andrew) (Jonathan) 1805.060.021.11AG Alexander. Portrait of Captain of the 3rd United States Cavalry, Lieutenant Colonel, Assistant Adjutant General of the Volunteers, and Brevet Brigadier Alexander Andrew J.
    [Show full text]
  • The Emancipation Proclamation
    Chapter Twenty-nine “I Am Not a Bold Man, But I Have the Knack of Sticking to My Promises!”: The Emancipation Proclamation (September-December 1862) Though Lincoln’s announcement that he would issue an Emancipation Proclamation seemed to do more harm than good in the short run, he refused to back down. His deep commitment to black freedom led him to stand by his decision despite intense pressure. BACKLASH: ELECTORAL REVERSES The Proclamation, which some commentators dismissed as a ploy to strengthen the Republicans politically, instead contributed to the party’s severe losses in the fall of 1862. As Montgomery Blair had warned, the Proclamation became a club which the Democrats employed to cudgel Republicans in election campaigns that October.1 During the fall electoral contests, Democrats relentlessly employed their customary appeal to what the New York Tribune aptly called “that cruel and ungenerous 1 V. Jacque Voegeli, Free But Not Equal: The Midwest and the Negro during the Civil War (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1967), 52-67; Forrest G. Wood, Black Scare: The Racist Response to Emancipation and Reconstruction (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1968), 17-39; Frank L. Klement, “Midwestern Opposition to Lincoln’s Emancipation Policy,” Journal of Negro History 49 (1964): 169-83. 3129 Michael Burlingame – Abraham Lincoln: A Life – Vol. 2, Chapter 29 prejudice against color which still remains to disgrace our civilization and to impeach our Christianity.”2 Those appeals were especially virulent in the Midwest.3 The Cincinnati
    [Show full text]