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The American union commission feels constrained to appeal in behalf of the suffering refugees of the South, to the charities of the community ... New York, Nov. 9th, 1864.

The relations and duties of free colored men in America to Africa : a letter to Charles B. Dunbar, M.D., Esq., of New York City

New England Freedman's aid society to the colored people of the South. Letter from Gov. Andrew, of Massachusetts. Fellow-Citizens ... Boston, Mass. Sept. 1, 1865.

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New England Freedman's aidmsociety.

Available also through the Library of Congress web site in two forms: as facsimile page images and as full text in SGML.

Printed Ephemera Collection; Portfolio 71, Folder 41.

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01/01/1865

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Andrew, John A.

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Library of Congress

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Public Domain

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The American union commission feels constrained to appeal in behalf of the suffering refugees of the South, to the charities of the community ... New York, Nov. 9th, 1864.

The American union commission feels constrained to appeal in behalf of the suffering refugees of the South, to the charities of the community ... New York, Nov. 9th, 1864.

The relations and duties of free colored men in America to Africa : a letter to Charles B. Dunbar, M.D., Esq., of New York City

The relations and duties of free colored men in America to Africa : a letter to Charles B. Dunbar, M.D., Esq., of New York City

The relations and duties of free colored men in America to Africa : a letter to Charles B. Dunbar, M.D., Esq., of New York City

The relations and duties of free colored men in America to Africa : a letter to Charles B. Dunbar, M.D., Esq., of New York City

The relations and duties of free colored men in America to Africa : a letter to Charles B. Dunbar, M.D., Esq., of New York City

The relations and duties of free colored men in America to Africa : a letter to Charles B. Dunbar, M.D., Esq., of New York City

The relations and duties of free colored men in America to Africa : a letter to Charles B. Dunbar, M.D., Esq., of New York City

New England Freedman's aid society to the colored people of the South. Letter from Gov. Andrew, of Massachusetts. Fellow-Citizens ... Boston, Mass. Sept. 1, 1865.

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label_outline Explore Fellow Citizens, Freedman, Aid Society

To the electors of the state of New-Jersey. Friends and fellow citizens .... [Signed] A continental soldier. [Filled in in mss. Norfolk, Virginia] August 25, 1792.

To the inhabitants of certain counties lying west of the Laurell Hill, in the State of Pennsylvania. Friends and fellow citizens. You see encamped in the bosom of your district, a numerous and well appointed army, formed of citizens of every des

General Correspondence: Freedman, Andrew, 1914

(Circular letter). Friends and fellow citizens, Being appointed by the legislature of this Commonwealth, to make applications to you for relief under the present and most pressing exigencies of government ... [1782].

To the public. Fellow citizens: Of all the extraordinary performances I ever beheld, the late hand-bill, signed by eight members of our House of representatives, is the most extraordinary [Regarding the expenses of the government] ... Natchez, N

Public plunder. Fellow citizens. We could not, without the strongest cause, nor without the best proof, charge any of our public officers with corrupt and improper conduct ... But when immense sums of public money, without law or authority, are

To the people of Pennsylvania. Friends and fellow-citizens. The late convention have submitted to your consideration a plan of a new federal government ... [Signed] Centinel. [Philadelphia: Printed by F. Bailey? 1787] [Positive Photostat.].

General Correspondence: Freedman, Andrew, 1913

Fellow citizens, friends to liberty and equal commerce. Brethren. The man who employs his talents, to direct his countrymen in the path of truth, or guard them against impending evils, is a blessing to his Country ... Therefore I doubt not but y

Address of the Board of Health of the City of New-York to their fellow-citizens ... [New York] Printed by Southwick & Hardcastle, No. 2. Wall-Street, [1807].

To the electors of the County of Albany, and of the Eastern district in general. Fellow-citizens. The Republican general committee of Albany, take the liberty to address you once more on the subject of the ensuing election. In our last address

Secretary's report of the Soldiers' aid society, Church of the Unity, for the year 1862--63.

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