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Autographed Letter Signed by (MEXICAN WAR) - 1846

by (MEXICAN WAR)

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Autographed Letter Signed by (MEXICAN WAR) - 1846

Autographed Letter Signed

by (MEXICAN WAR)

  • Used
  • Signed
Nunda, NY, 1846. unbound. 4 pages (front and back) each measuring 9.75 x 7.75 inches, Nunda (NY), September 11, no year, circa 1846. The writer of this letter refers to the events leading up to the Mexican War, which was precipitated by actions of President Polk, in part: "George M. Dallas played Judas; and James K. Polk is a mere tool in the hands of John C. Calhoun & Company. I do not pity the Pennsylvanians so much, they were told better by such men as Webster, and others. The United States reach no farther north than Mason's and Dixon's line, if we might judge by the legislation of James K. Polk. He is valorous against an important foe, but as obsequious as a spaniel, when 'Queen Victoria' speaks. The Mexican War is a second edition of the slave hunt in Florida [refers to the 1st Seminole War, which was actually directed in part against runaway slaves]. $100,000,000 will hardly suffice to defray the expense of the War of Conquest..." Two-inch tear along one of the folds; several small holes throughout the text. Good condition.<br/><br/>
  • Bookseller Argosy Book Store US (US)
  • Format/Binding Unbound
  • Book Condition Used
  • Place of Publication Nunda, NY
  • Date Published 1846

We have 6 copies available starting at $50.00.

Autographed Letter, Signed

Autographed Letter, Signed

by (Roosevelt, Theodore) in the person of Frank Harper

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  • very good
Condition
Used - Very good
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1
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Wilmington, Vermont, United States
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New York, 1912. Very good. (Roosevelt, Theodore) in the person of Frank Harper. Autographed Letter, Signed. The Outlook, New York, March 19, 1912. Two pages on Outlook stationery to a Mrs. James Edward Leach of Andover Mass. Harper relates that TR will not give his permission for an unnamed project that the Patent Office says needs TR's release. One can only speculate on what this person had dreamt up that no doubt used the former President's name or effigy. Still it is signed by Harper, TR's British born secretary that served him from approx. 1910 through 1914.
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Autographed Letter Signed

Autographed Letter Signed

by (PATRONAGE POLITICS IN VERMONT IN 1840)

  • Used
  • Signed
Condition
Used
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1
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New York, New York, United States
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Burlington, Vermont, 1840. unbound. 1 page, 10 x 8 inches, Burlington, Vermont, December 7, 1840. Written by Harry Bradley to Dr. Fairbanks, with the hopes that he will be appointed to the post of Collector, since William Henry Harrison has captured the Presidency: "...General Harrison will make thorough work in the Custom Department here and in that case I should like to get to appointments of Collector. Will you see General Mattock upon the subject - immediately or write him. The Delegation from the State will undoubtedly have great influence in making the appointment with General Mattock. I have no personal acquaintance. I shall feel under much obligation for any interest you may take in this matter..." Natural folds; one smudged word. Near fine condition.<br/> <br/>
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Autographed Letter Signed

Autographed Letter Signed

by (CIVIL WAR: WISCONSIN)

  • Used
  • very good
  • Signed
Condition
Used - very good
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1
Seller
New York, New York, United States
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Springfield, 1864. unbound. very good. Interesting Home-Front A.L.S. 4to. 2 pages, Springfield, Illinois, September 7th 1864, concerning happenings in and around Wisconsin. In part: "I am glad to hear of your recovery from your wounds. Where did your father leave you when he went to Nashville after you? Mr. Hill says he left you part way home. I was in hopes that you would come down and see me before you went into the Army again but you did not say anything again about it in your letter. Andrew - you sent me your picture before you went to the War and I gave it to Harry's girls when I was out there...and Libby gave me another one when I was at your place. Charley Gilbert's corpse was brought home (Saturday) I believe from Memphis...he was in the 40th Regiment. His family did not know he was dead until his corpse arrived home. He died with Dysentery. PS - Tell your Mother that butter is 35 to 40 cents here. Condition: Visual folds (as expected) from the passing of the letter from one… Read More
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Autographed Letter Signed

Autographed Letter Signed

by (ECONOMIC UNREST IN FRANCE IN 1925)

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  • very good
  • Signed
Condition
Used - very good
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1
Seller
New York, New York, United States
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Paris, 1925. unbound. very good. Interesting A.L.S. by an unnamed American Financier vacationing France, providing his observations of the French economic situation in post-war Europe. 8vo. 4 pages, Boulevard Raspail, Paris, France, Dec. 17th 1925, in part: "The French Franc is now 27.50 to a dollar, which is about 3 4/10 cents each. The French people are beginning to have a hard time with their money so depreciated and there is current talk of Financial Revolution. The Socialists here are very strong and are said to be engineering a "Coup-d-Etat." Americans have the opportunity to invest in real estate here is wonderful, with the dollar at its present price - properties can be picked up for a song. The French people pay about 30% of their incomes in taxes (except farmers). Americans pay about 11% so you can see the difference..." Evenly toned and in very good condition.<br/> <br/>
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An Autographed Letter, Signed

An Autographed Letter, Signed

by (Theodore Roosevelt) ???, Arthur

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  • very good
Condition
Used - Very good
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1
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Wilmington, Vermont, United States
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White River Colorado, 1901. Very good. Four pages on plain lined writing paper, measuring apprx. 8" x 10". The letter is written to the his mother. We know the following; he is a school teacher, or as he states it "a pedagogue", he is a hunter, he had a cousin, a Major Hersey, that served as a "Rough Rider" in Cuba; A fascinating letter the writer is on a hunting trip and through pure chance encounters Theodore Roosevelt who is also in the Meeker Colorado area hunting Mountain Lions with his guide as identified in the letter as John Goff. He relates meeting TR. Arthur gets TR to let him take his "Snap-shot". When Arthur tells TR he is a teacher and his cousin was Maj. Hersey of the Rough Riders. TR "wanted to shake hands with me and so forth. He is as pleasant a man as I ever met." He further relates that TR has a lion on the back of the guide's saddle and describes his dress. Later details are of the writer's success in hunting deer and information on his teaching experience and plans. On this date… Read More
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Autographed Letter Signed
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Autographed Letter Signed

by [DUTTON, William T.]

  • Used
  • near fine
Condition
Used - Near Fine
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1
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Gloucester City, New Jersey, United States
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$450.00

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Bridgeport, Connecticut, 1843. Unbound. Near Fine. One page letter. Single sheet, measuring 14.75" x 8.75". Folded several times for mailing, with a few tiny tears at the folds, near fine. A letter of nearly 2500 words sent to West Point Cadet William Thompson Dutton, later a Civil War colonel, by his cousin Mary. The long letter is in reply to one from Dutton and has writing on nearly every conceivable space, filling all the margins, even over the date and salutation. Included amongst the typical pleasantries about life in Bridgeport, news of friends, and memories of days past, is a section describing her father's visit to West Point to see Dutton and his positive impression of Dutton's roommates, particularly Charles Seaforth Stewart: "I think from accounts he must be a prodigy." Dutton and Stewart were members of the West Point Class of 1846, famous for having within its ranks many of the Civil War's most outstanding soldiers including George McClellan, "Stonewall" Jackson, and George Pickett.… Read More
Item Price
$450.00