Recent Additions

The authentic issues below are our most recent additions, with the newest listings appearing 1st.  If you would prefer to arrange them by issue date, price, etc., use the Sort Options provided at the top right of the listings.

Recent Additions

The authentic issues below are our most recent additions, with the newest listings appearing 1st.&nbsp; If you would prefer to arrange them by issue date, price, etc., use the <em><strong>Sort Options</strong></em> provided at the top right of the listings.
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702209

Much on the historic Battle of Ball's Bluff...

Item #702209

November 07, 1861

THE CRISIS, Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 7, 1861  



* Pro Confederate title

* Battle of Ball's Bluff




This was an anti-war newspaper that insisted slavery should not be abolished, so consequently much content has an anti-North bias.
Among the various reports are: "Rebel Account of the Battle of Ball's Bluff..." "The Exchange of Prisoners" "The Battle of Ball&
... See More  

Available Now

$38.00
702207

"Confederate" newspaper from the North...

Item #702207

October 17, 1861

THE CRISIS, Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 17, 1861  This was an anti-war newspaper that insisted slavery should not be abolished, so consequently much content has an anti-North bias.
Among the articles within are: "The Condition of Kentucky" "A Western Woman's Views of the Crisis" "The Prisoners of War..." "The News of the Week" "Bad News from Wilso
... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$28.00
702172

Printed for the fair to create a new hospital...

Item #702172

October 16, 1866

THE FAIR-Y MESSENGER, Mechanics Hall, Worcester, Massachusetts, Oct. 16, 1866  This is the volume 1, number 2 issue of a paper "Devoted to the Fair" as noted in the masthead.

This fair was by the Sisters of Mercy and was a drive to found a hospital. This would have been a very short-lived newspaper given its singular focus.

Four pages, 9 by 11 3/4 inches, nice condition. 



... See More  

Available Now

$42.00
702168

Created to save Old North Church...

Item #702168

December 08, 1879

THE DIAL OF THE OLD SOUTH CLOCK, Boston, Dec. 8, 1879  



* Funding the preservation of "Old South Church"



This was an interesting publication produced for a fair to help save Old South Church. People had wanted to demolish it to widen the street, however a faction wanted it preserved. They created the fair to promote their cause and it succeeded.

This was the first time citize... See More  

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$44.00
702160

Protecting publishers from unscrupulous advertisers...

Item #702160

April 01, 1887

THE AGENTS' HERALD, Philadelphia, April, 1887  An interesting newspaper whose purpose is perhaps best detailed by an article in another newspaper from 1883:

"There are probably but few country newspaper publishers, who have not at some time been swindled by plausible but dishonest advertising dead-beats, who obtain their advertising by means of fair and liberal promises, but never p... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$38.00
702154

A newspaper for children...

Item #702154

March 01, 1866

THE YOUNG REAPER, Philadelphia, March 1, 1866  This is one of several newspapers for children that were common in the post-Civil War years.

Four pages, a graphic masthead, good condition.

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$24.00
702129

Part of the title is upside-down...

Item #702129

February 07, 1879

MARYSVILLE WEEKLY APPEAL, California, Feb. 7, 1879  Although printing errors are not uncommonly found in this hobby, more typically they are the transposition of numbers in the date, perhaps an ad upside-down, or other minor errors.

But this one is among the more egregious we have seen: part of the title is upside-down. Note "Marysville" in large type at the top. It is strikingly o... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$75.00
702043

Focused on engineering and mining...

Item #702043

July 06, 1869

THE ENGINEERING AND MINING JOURNAL, New York, July, 6, 1869  As the title would suggest it is focused on mining and engineering, with a few illustrations within.

Sixteen pages, untrimmed margins, good condition.



Note: The Engineering and Mining Journal began publication in 1869, continuing the work of the American Journal of Mining (1866–1869), and quickly became a key source for de... See More  

Available Now

$32.00
702037

Focused on the laundry industry...

Item #702037

January 01, 1883

BRIDGE & STILES' LAUNDRY JOURNAL, Providence, Rhode Island, 1883  Who would have guessed that there is a newspaper focused on the laundry injury? But here is one. 

Page 2 has an article beginning: "Our object in publishing this Journal, is too give the public a true idea of a new industry, vis: The Steam Laundry..."

This is the volume 1, number 1 issue, four pa... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$48.00
702033

Mostly religious content...

Item #702033

January 04, 1866

CHRISTIAN INQUIRER, New York, Jan. 4, 1866  As the title would suggest, this newspaper is filled mostly with religious content.

Four pages, never bound nor trimmed so it folds out to one large sheet, nice condition.

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$30.00
702031

Early from Carlisle, Pennsylvania...

Item #702031

March 21, 1820

THE CARLISLE REPUBLICAN, Pennsylvania, March 21, 1820  According to the Am. Antiquarian Society information this was a short-lived newspaper, existing from 1819 - 1820 (information in Gregory is in error; says it began in 1830).

A typical news of the day with the back page taken up with ads, including 2 runaway reward ads.

Four pages, even toning, never-trimmed margins, older strengthens at... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$42.00
701985

First American railroad publication...

Item #701985

December 19, 1835

AMERICAN RAILROAD JOURNAL, New York, Dec. 19, 1835



* Very early on the railroad industry

* Uncommon publication




This is an early issue of the very first American periodical on railroading.

The best feature of this newspaper may be the great and very early engraving of a railroad train in the masthead, showing an engine with three cars. Note the crudeness of the train, but keep in mind this... See More  

Available Now

$75.00
701981

With an outer wrapper...

Item #701981

December 01, 1846

THE GENESEE FARMER, Rochester, New York, Dec., 1846  A small-size paper focused on the farming industry. A nice engraving in the masthead, and this issue has an outer wrapper.

Complete in 20 pages plus the wrappers, 7 by 10 3/4 inches, never bound nor trimmed, nice condition.

Available Now

$32.00
701980

Printed on aqua-tinted paper...

Item #701980

September 10, 1814

AMERICAN WEEKLY MESSENGER, Philadelphia, Sept. 10, 1814  The content is mostly concerning military events in Europe. Perhaps the most interesting aspect of this issue is the color of the paper, having a decidedly blue-green tint, which is unusual.

Sixteen pages, 6 by 10 inches, very nice condition.

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$32.00
701974

Early newspaper from 1746 Amsterdam...

Item #701974

September 03, 1728

LES ETATS DE HOLLANDE [The States of Holland], Amsterdam, Sept. 3, 1728  An interesting, little newspaper from this Dutch city, printed in French, featuring an engraving in the middle of the masthead. At the back is the: "Suite Des Nouvelles d' Amsterdam" which would seem to be a supplemental sheet. Eight pages, 5 1/2 by 7 3/4 inches, very nice condition.

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$40.00
701962

Considering anti-slavery...

Item #701962

February 20, 1790

GAZETTE OF THE UNITED STATES, New York, Feb. 20, 1790



* Early abolition of slavery



Most of the front page, all of page 2, and most of page 3 are taken up with detailed reporting on discussions in Congress, much of it concerning the public  debt.

The back page has most of a full column taken up with "Letter No. 1" signed in type  by: Rusticus, concerning the slavery issue... See More  

Available Now

$82.00
701898

From Richmond, with a Proclamation signed by Jeff Davis...

Item #701898

February 02, 1865

CHRISTIAN OBSERVER, Richmond, Virginia, Feb. 2, 1865  As the title would suggest, this is primarily a religious newspaper, however there is secular reporting as well, including war-related news.

Among the articles: "Lincoln Burned In Effigy" "The American War" "Anxiety A Sin" "Funds For Chaplains in the Army" "News of the Week" with various w... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$165.00
701846

Civil War: blockade running in North Caroline...

Item #701846

July 16, 1864

THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS, England, July 16, 1864  There was much interest in England concerning the American Civil War, England favoring more for the South because of their need for cotton.

Inside has a half-page print: "On Board the Lilian, Running the Blockade Into Wilmington Harbor, North Carolina" which has a related nearly full-column article on the blockade running.

Compl... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$27.00
701789

A promotional newspaper for the Cole Circus...

Item #701789

January 01, 1941

THE CIRCUS HERALD, (1941)



* Cole Bros. Circus promotional issue

* Gloversville, Fulton County, New York




 This was a newspaper by and for the promotion of the "JAMES M. COLE CIRCUS" with generic reports on the circus ads, etc., and promoting the dates of their up-coming shows, this one at the "Gloversville Airport, Route 148...Monday, June 2" which is in New York.

... See More  

Available Now

$64.00
701786

Not found in Gregory…

Item #701786

November 28, 1851

THE PACIFIC, San Francisco, California, Nov. 28, 1851  



* California Gold Rush era

* Rare Old West publication




A very scarce title, in fact not only is the first we have located in our 48 years but it is not listed in Gregory. This is the volume 1, number 15 issue.

"A Religious and Family Newspaper" as noted at the top, with Rev. J. W. Douglas as the proprietor. But there ar... See More  

Available Now

$320.00
701784

Printed "in the field" in the jungles of New Guinea...

Item #701784

June 07, 1944

GUINEA GOLD, "American Edition", June 7, 1944  



* D-DAY INVASION BEGINS

* Rare military publication

* Jungles of New Guinea

* World War II - WWII




Hailing itself as the "most bombed newspaper", this military publication was printed in the jungles of New Guinea, hence the title.

The headline announces: "INVASION ON ! " and: "ALLIED ARMIES LAND ON NOR... See More  

Available Now

$124.00
701664

The fall of Richmond... Very graphic...

Item #701664

April 04, 1865

NEW-YORK TRIBUNE, April 4, 1865  



* The fall of Richmond, the Confederate capital

* Terrific heraldic eagle & map for display




See the photos for this terrific and extremely graphic issue reporting the capture of Richmond, which essentially meant the end of the Confederacy. Lee would surrender to Grant at Appomattox just 5 days later.

The first column heads read: "VIR
... See More  

Available Now

$965.00
701663

Celebrating returning Civil War soldiers...

Item #701663

May 25, 1865

NEW YORK TRIBUNE, May 25, 1865



* When Johnny Comes Marching Home

* Civil War soldiers welcome home

* William T. Sherman's sea marchers




The top of the first column on the front page has a nice graphic of an eagle on the U.S. shield, plus: "REVIEW ! " "150,000 Veterans" "The Pageant On Wednesday" "The Armies of Tennessee and Georgia" "The Tat... See More  

Available Now

$48.00
701661

Uncommon four-page "Extra'" edition on the battle for Charleston...

Item #701661

April 13, 1863

NEW YORK TRIBUNE--EXTRA, April 13, 1863  



* First Battle of Charleston Harbor - South Carolina



This is an uncommon, four page "Extra" edition as noted at the top of the first column, printed at: "Six O'Clock A.M." with the latest news.

Among the first column heads are: "THE GREAT FIRE AT CHARLESTON" "Full & Graphic Description" "Acco... See More  

Available Now

$44.00
701660

End of fighting in the Civil War...

Item #701660

May 29, 1865

NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE: May 29, 1865 



* Edmund Kirby Smith surrenders

* re. Jefferson Davis capture

* Last battles of the Civil War




The top of the first column has an embellishment beneath which is: "PEACE ! " "Kirby Smith Surrenders" "The Old Flag Waves From Maine to the Rio Grande!". Also on the front page is: "JEFF DAVIS" "An Of
... See More  

Available Now

$58.00
701653

Perhaps the definitive Battle of Gettysburg issue...

Item #701653

July 06, 1863

NEW YORK TRIBUNE, July 6, 1863  A terrific issue reporting the result of the very historic Battle of Gettysburg, with nearly two-thirds of the front page's first column taken up with related heads, atop of which is a nice patriotic emblem.

They include: "THE GREAT VICTORY" "The Rebel Army Totally Defeated" "Its Remains Driven Into the Mountains" "It is ... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$1,348.00
701644

Lincoln's assassination - from Lincoln's home town...

Item #701644

April 17, 1865

ILLINOIS STATE JOURNAL, Springfield, April 17, 1865 Serious collectors have always been keen to seek out historic events in newspapers from where the event happened, and they continue to demand the most interest and highest prices. For Lincoln's assassination the several Washington, D.C. newspapers are among the best.

But an equally desired report is one from Lincoln's hometown, wher... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$2,885.00
701540

The Militia Act of 1792...

Item #701540

May 23, 1792

COLUMBIAN CENTINEL, Boston, May 23, 1792  



* Militia Act signed into U.S. law

* President George Washington




The front page contains in full the historic Militia Act of 1792, which allowed the President to temporarily take control of state militias in times of crises. It is titled: "An ACT to Provide for Calling Forth the Militia to Execute the Laws of the Union, Suppress Insurrect... See More  

Available Now

$115.00
701501

Relating to the Battle of Lake Erie, War of 1812...

Item #701501

June 04, 1814

COLUMBIAN CENTINEL, Boston, June 4, 1814 



* Battle of Lake Erie ad

* Oliver Hazard Perry




The front page has an interesting advertisement headed: "Victory On Lake Erie!" concerning a promotion to sell "...two prints representing The Victory gained by Commodore Perry..." and includes two letters signed in type: O.H. Perry. Other War of 1812 reports on the front page.

... See More  

Available Now

$29.00
701485

Death by duel for naval hero Stephen Decatur...

Item #701485

March 23, 1820

NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER, Washington, D.C., March 23, 1820 



* Stephen Decatur Killed

* United States Navy commodore

* Duel vs. James Barron




The front page has a report of a slave insurrection in Cuba. Page 3 has a broadside-like announcement, in larger than normal type & black-bordered, announcing the death of naval hero Stephen Decatur, mentioning his death as a result of a duel.

... See More  

Available Now

$52.00
701484

First American railroad publication...

Item #701484

February 08, 1834

AMERICAN RAILROAD JOURNAL, New York, Feb. 8, 1834  This is an early issue of the very first American periodical on railroading.

The best feature of this newspaper may be the great and very early engraving of a railroad train in the masthead, showing an engine with three cars. Note the crudeness of the train, but keep in mind this is from the very beginning years of the railroad industry.&nbs... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$63.00
701472

How to administer the new District of Columbia... The Barbary War...

Item #701472

June 08, 1801

THE CONNECTICUT COURANT, Hartford, June 8, 1801  Pages 1 and 2 contain: "An Act Supplementary to the Act entitled 'An Act Concerning the District of Columbia' " which concerns the regulations and laws that will be enforced in this new district.

Page 2 has a letter concerning Algiers and Tripoli, relating to the First Barbary War.

F
our pages, slightly irregular at the blank... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$27.00
701446

The Northwest Ordinance...

Item #701446

July 21, 1787

THE NEW HAVEN GAETTE & THE CONNECTICUT MAGAZINE, August 2, 1787  A very significant newspaper as all of the front page & a portion of page 2 contain the complete printing of the Northwest Ordinance.

Considered to be one of the most significant achievements of the Congress of the Confederation, the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 put the world on notice not only that the land north of the... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$5,495.00
701412

Paul Revere engraving... Hutchinson Letters Affair...

Item #701412

September 27, 1770

THE BOSTON GAZETTE & COUNTRY JOURNAL, Sept. 27, 1773  The patriotic engraving in the masthead was done by none other than Paul Revere, showing the caged dove of peace being set free over the skyline of Boston by the symbol of liberty.
Over half of the front page is taken up with a lengthy letter: "To The Earl of Dartmouth" who was Secretary of State for the colonies, with mu
... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$732.00
701404

Patriotic masthead after a Revere engraving... Much on the Revolutionary War...

Item #701404

May 14, 1778

THE INDEPENDENT CHRONICLE & THE UNIVERSAL ADVERTISER, Boston, May 14, 1778  A nice issue for display, as the masthead features an engraving taken from one done by Paul Revere for colonial currency at the time. It is a very patriotic device showing a soldier with a sword in one hand and a scroll with 'Independence' in the other, with the words "Appeal To Heaven" above him... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$420.00
701344

British advance towards Baltimore... So much more...

Item #701344

September 14, 1814

NEW YORK HERALD, Sept. 14, 1814  The front page has a lengthy letter signed by: Isaac Chauncey, to the Sec. of the Navy concerning the naval events he has been involved in, followed by a letter signed: Jacob Brown, to Commodore Chauncey concerning military events near Fort George. Also a letter from Chauncey to Brown from Kingston, which carries over to page 2.

Pages 2 & 3 continue with ... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$49.00
701336

A wealth of content concerning the Louisiana Territory... Lewis & Clark begin their journey...

Item #701336

November 23, 1803

NEW YORK HERALD, Nov. 23, 1803



* Lewis and Clark Expedition begins

* Louisville, Kentucky - Ohio River

* re. Louisiana Purchase success




This is a wonderful issue on the recently concluded Louisiana Purchase.

Almost the entire front page is taken up with very detailed reporting on the Louisiana Purchase, with the first article: "Louisiana" taking over 2 columns. This is followed... See More  

Available Now

$370.00
701332

Dr. Deane's Election Sermon, 1794...

Item #701332

May 28, 1794

"A Sermon Preached Before His Honor Samuel Adams, Esq. Lieutenant Governor; the Honorable the Council, Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 28tyh, 1794. Being the Day of General Election". By Samuel Deane, a pastor of the First Church in Portland.

This pamphlet was printed in Boston by Adams and Larkin, 1794.

Original string binding with untrimm... See More  

Available Now

$87.00
701253

Focused on the prohibition of alcohol...

Item #701253

February 01, 1848

NEW HAMPSHIRE TEMPERANCE BANNER, Manchester, February 1848  A scarce title, not recorded in Union List of Serials, and the American Antiquarian Society has only 5 issues.

The motto in the masthead: "Wine is a Mocker, Strong Drink is Raging; Whosoever is Deceived Thereby is Not Wise."

As would be expected, much content on the prohibition of alcohol in society.

Four pages, never bo... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$64.00
701250

The first issue published: how long did it exist?

Item #701250

April 01, 1877

THE CAMP JOURNAL, Lewistown, Pennsylvania, April, 1877  This title is not listed in Gregory's "Union List of Newspapers", nor can we find information elsewhere. This is the volume 1, number 1 issue, so it is unknown how long this newspaper lasted.

In the "Salutatory" on page 4 they note: "...The Camp Journal will advocate the wide-awake principles of the Patriot ... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$55.00
701249

An angel in the masthead...

Item #701249

September 05, 1840

TRUMPET & UNIVERSALIST MAGAZINE, Boston, Sept. 5, 1840  A religious newspaper that features an engraving of the angel Gabriel in the masthead.

Four pages, never bound nor trimmed, various damp staining & foxing, minor loss at the blank spine, some fold wear.

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$28.00
701157

Slaves aid the British in the Revolutionary War...

Item #701157

October 27, 1779

CALEDONIAN MERCURY, Edinburgh, Scotland, Oct. 27, 1779  Page 3 has a letter from New York which includes: "The march of a detachment of the royal army to the vicinity of Charlestown, it is said, occasioned a great number of negroes, little short of 4000, to go over to the British troops; vast quantities of provisions and a great many plantations were destroyed so that the rebels feel a v... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$60.00
701031

Latest reports from the Civil War battlefields...

Item #701031

May 18, 1864

NEW YORK TRIBUNE, May 18, 1864  Among the front page column heads on the Civil War are: "THE GREAT CONTEST" "Latest Official Reports" "Lee Probably Re-Enforced" "Our Troops In Excellent Spirits" "Butler Repulses the Enemy" "Sherman Progressing Finely" "The Siege of Fort Darling" "LATER FROM SHERMAN" "Hot Purs... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$27.00
700992

Baseball game made famous by Currier and Ives...

Item #700992

August 04, 1865

NEW YORK HERALD, Aug. 4, 1865  On the back page under "Sporting" is: "Base Ball" "The Grand Match for the Championship--20,000 Spectators Present--The Finest Contest Ever Witnessed--The Atlantics Still the Champions..." with more. 

This has a wonderfully written game summary which takes three-quarters of a column & includes details about the game (termi... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$43.00
700984

Capture of Fort Erie in the War of 1812...

Item #700984

July 16, 1814

NEW YORK HERALD, July 16, 1814  The front page has: "Capture Of Fort Erie" as well as: "Fort Erie Captured".

Inside has; "Copy of a Letter from Captain Porter to the Secretary of the Navy" and several letters signed in type by: D. Porter concerning the War of 1812.

Four pages, nice condition.

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$33.00
700919

Brigham Young's state-of-the-union address...

Item #700919

December 15, 1853

DESERET NEWS, Great Salt Lake City, U.T. (Utah Territory), Dec. 15, 1853  An early issue of the first newspaper in Utah, having begun in 1850. This is a volume 3 issue.

Most of the front page is taken up with a portion of the: "Life Of Joseph Smith".

Most of page 2 is taken up with: "GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE To the Members...of the Legislature of Utah". This is essentially... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$75.00
700900

Work to end the Quasi-War with France... This title is not held by any American institution...

Item #700900

February 23, 1799

FELIX FARLEY'S BRISTOL JOURNAL, England, Feb. 23, 1799  The masthead features an engraving similar to the Royal coat-of-arms. Page 3 has reports from Philadelphia concerning: "...state documents relating to the negotiation with France..." to end the Quasi-War. This report takes nearly a full column with considerable reporting.

This title is not held by any American institution.... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$34.00
700854

Title relates to the Jacobite Rebellion...

Item #700854

November 04, 1746

THE DAILY GAZETTEER: A Vigorous War; Glorious Peace, or LONDON ADVERTISER, England, Nov. 4, 1746  The title, with the military reference, likely relates to the Jacobite Rebellion which reached its climax at the Battle of Culloden on April 16. 

The front page is filled with various news reports from Europe, mostly from Scotland and London, with the entire back page taken up with advertis... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$35.00
700772

Commenting on Washington's retirement...

Item #700772

October 06, 1796

FEDERAL GAZETTE & BALTIMORE DAILY ADVERTISER, Maryland, Oct. 6, 1796  The front page features 24 illustrated ship ads.

Page 3 has a report from Elizabethtown, New Jersey, concerning the recent printing of Washington's Farewell Address, causing the writer to drone on concerning the virtues of Washington and his value & stature to the country.

 4 has a: "Treasury Dept.&q... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$58.00
700742

On the 1861 assassination plot against Abraham Lincoln...

Item #700742

February 28, 1861

THE CIRCULAR, Oneida, New York, Feb. 28, 1861  Page 3 has a report: "Mr. Lincoln In Washington" noting in part: "Considerable surprise & excitement were occasioned through the country by the report...that Mr. Lincoln had arrived in Washington...and that his sudden departure from Harrisburg for Washington was made to avoid plots of assassination...a messenger...arrived at Ha... See More  

Item from Catalog #355 (released for June, 2025)

Available Now

$42.00
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