The Battle of 1900 : an official hand-book for every American citizen. Republican issues by L. White Busbey, Prohibition issues by Oliver W. Stewart, Democratic issues by Willis J. Abbot, Populist issues by Dr. Howard S. Taylor. Endorsed by the parties.

Mode of access: Internet.

Republican National Convention, St. Louis, June 16th to 18th, 1896.

Mode of access: Internet.

Republican landmarks. The views and opinions of American statesmen on foreign immigration. Being a collection of statistics of population, pauperism, crime, etc. With an inquiry into the true character of the dUnited States government, and its policy on the subject of immigration, naturalization of aliens, etc.

Mode of access: Internet.

Letters of a Republican during the 1908 campaign /

"As published in the Western Trade Journal."

The hundred Boston orators appointed by the municipal authorities and other public bodies, from 1770 to 1852 : comprising historical gleanings illustrating the principles and progress of our republican institutions /

Includes index.

The Constitution of England, or, An account of the English government, in which it is compared both with the republican form of government and occasionally with the other monarchies in Europe /

Translation of: Constitution de l'Angleterre.

The true republican : containing the inaugural addresses, together with the first annual addresses and messages of all the presidents of the United States, from 1789 to 1845 : together with their farewell addresses, and illustrated with the portrait of each of the presidents. To which is annexed the Declaration of Independence and Constitution of the United States, with the amendments and signers' names. Also, the constitutions of many of the most important states in the Union. /

Plates unsigned, but originally the work of: Albert Newsam, Augustus Kollner and P.S. Duval?

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.