Proceedings of the Republican State Convention at the Academy of Music, Indianapolis. June 17, 1874. Sketches of the nominees, etc., etc.

From the Indianapolis Daily Journal, June 18.

The nomination to the presidency of Peter Cooper and his address to the Indianapolis convention of the National Independent Party.

Caption title.

The Whig party : its objects--its principles--its candidates--its duties--and its prospects ; an address to the people of Rhode-Island, published in the Providence Journal, in a series of articles during the months of September and October, 1844 /.

Mode of access: Internet.

The identity of the old Hartford Convention Federalists with the modern Whig, Harrison Party. Carefully illustrated by living specimens, and dedicated to the young men of the Union.

Note of explanation at end signed by Charles G. Greene and B. F. Hallett, Boston, Aug. 1840.

An address to the people of Rhode-Island; proving that more than eight millions of the public money has been wasted by the present administration. By a landholder.

Attributed to Updike in William Cushing's Initials and pseudonyms ..., Waltham, Mass., 1964, v.1, p.164.

Democratic Party.

Mode of access: Internet.

First Voters' Republican Club of Leslie, Mich.

verso: This is a picture of the "First Voters' Republican Club" of Leslie, taken in the fall of 1896, during the gold and silver campaign. Arthur J. Tuttle, captain of the outfit, is shown at the right, in front, wearing his father's silk wedding hat, gilded for the occasion. The horsemen are facing the Michigan Central Railroad traks [sic] and this picture was taken while they were waiting for the train which was to bring Civil War veterans, including General Alger Captain Tanner and several others. The building shown in the background is the old Allen House, which was an aristocratic country hotel at that time. This picture is greatly valued by Judge Tuttle and the only one he has.

The life and times of John Kelly, tribune of the people /

Kelly, a member of Congress, 1855-1858, was prominent in New York politics.

The democratic speaker's hand-book : containing everything necessary for the defense of the national democracy in the coming presidential campaign, and for the assault of the radical enemies of the country and its constitution.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Tammany times.

Description based on: Vol. 38, no. 14 (Apr. 1, 1911); title from caption.

The Continental monthly

The Continental Monthly was founded shortly after the start of the Civil War, and strongly favored Lincoln and the Republican Party. Political in nature, the monthly provided a considerable amount of wit and humor, German writing, and fiction. Contributors included Charles Godfrey Leland (editor until April 1863), James Gilmore (the publisher), Henry Carey Lea, George H. Boker, N.L. Frothingham, Richard B. Kimball, and Martha Walker Cook (subsequent editor to Leland). Cf. American periodicals, 1741-1900

The issues of 1908, some facts and figures of special interest to the voters of Indiana;

Mode of access: Internet.

A vindication of the character and public services of Andrew Jackson; in reply to the Richmond address, signed by Chapman Johnson, and to other electioneering calumnies.

Signed: Jefferson.

Proceedings of the Democratic Whig national convention, which assembled at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on the fourth of December, 1839, for the purpose of nominating candidates for president and vice president of the United States.

Signed by B. H. Martin, delegate from Arkansas.

A political register, setting forth the principles of the Whig and Locofoco Parties in the United States, with the life and public services of Henry Clay.

"Life and public services of Henry Clay": p. [241]-321.