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Amos Kendall to Stockton & Stokes, August 3, 1835

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September 27th, 1794. Gentlemen. Actuated by a sincere regard for the welfare of our common city. I take the liberty to trouble you with a few lines. [Urging, for business reasons an authoritative statement of the actual state of the yellow feve

September 27th, 1794. Gentlemen. Actuated by a sincere regard for the welfare of our common city. I take the liberty to trouble you with a few lines. [Urging, for business reasons an authoritative statement of the actual state of the yellow feve

Thanksgiving proclamation. State of New York. Executive chamber ... I therefore designate Thursday November twenty-seventh, 1902 as a day of thanksgiving and praise ... Given under my hand and the privy seal of the state at the capital in the ci

Philadelphia, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1770. Many respectable freeholders and inhabitants of this City, justly alarmed at the resolutions formed by a number of the dry goods importers on Thursday last, at Davenport's tavern, which reflect dishonour o

Boston, 15th, May, 1794. Sir. A society has lately been instituted in this town, the first object of which is to afford relief to those who suffer by fire ... Your humble servant. [Signed in mss.] James Freeman. Corresponding secretary of the Ma

Manzanar free press (Manzanar, Calif.), September 27, 1944

Manzanar free press (Manzanar, Calif.), September 27, 1944

Manzanar free press (Manzanar, Calif.), September 27, 1944

From the Virginia Gazette, August 25 [1774] A parody on a late proclamation [40 lines of verse. Followed by] From the Massachusetts-Spy. September 1, 1774. A general sample of gubernatorial eloquence as lately exhibited to the company of C -----

September 27th, 1794. Gentlemen. Actuated by a sincere regard for the welfare of our common city. I take the liberty to trouble you with a few lines. [Urging, for business reasons an authoritative statement of the actual state of the yellow feve

description

Summary

Printed in typed script.; Evans 26731.; Imprint 3.

Page Order: Leaflet

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 148, Folder 22.

Copy scanned: 1

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pennsylvania philadelphia broadsides gentlemen regard welfare city liberty trouble lines business reasons business reasons statement state feve 1794 rare book and special collections division mathew carey ultra high resolution high resolution printed ephemera united states history
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Date

01/01/1794
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Contributors

Carey, Mathew.
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Source

Library of Congress
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Link

http://www.loc.gov/
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Public Domain

label_outline Explore Regard, Trouble, Business Reasons

The Lord hear thee in the day of trouble

Nobody knows the trouble I see - Public domain American sheet music 1870-1885

To the Friends of Union and reform. The undersigned would earnestly call your attention to the following note received from a prominent merchant of Boston, in regard to the publications and labors of the "Workingmen's Democratic Republican Assoc

Fifty-seven year old sharecropper woman. Hinds County, Mississippi. Black beads hung between the breasts are good for heart trouble

Office of Civilian Defense worker help protect nation's capital. Nerve center of civilian defense communications. A message center keeps constantly in touch with developments throughout the city by telephone and radio. A vital part of civilian defense work is the proper handling of trouble calls, assignment of crews to troubled areas and the passing on of orders for prompt action. One operator is connected with the first aid center, one with the decontamination squad, one with the disaster unit and another with the emergency service division. Girls shown at work in the message center of central alarm system, Washington, D.C.

Mrs. Mary George, 74 Southbridge Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. Mother and Aaron, 13 yrs., and Elizabeth 12 yrs old, working on crochet slippers. The children work until 9 or 10:30 P.M. sometimes, and the mother later. Girl has so much trouble with eyes that she is very much behind in school. Mother has eye trouble, too. (See Report also.) Witness. F.A. Smith. Location: Worcester, Massachusettsachusetts.

Mrs. Larocca, 233 E. 107th St., N.Y., making willow plumes in an unlicensed tenement. Photo taken Feb. 29, 1912. License was revoked Dec. 19, 1911.Applied for again Feb 7, 1912, inspected Feb. 13 and refused Feb 14, 1912. Feb. 29, 1912 I found nine families (including the janitress) at work on feathers or with traces of the day's work still on the floor. Still other families were reported to be doing the work also, but were not home. When our investigator made her first calls here, she found the whole tenement in much worse condition (see schedule) Children had bad skin trouble, fever, etc. Grandmother was working the day this photo was taken. New York, New York (State)

Everybody has a trouble of his own

Lancaster (S.C.) Cotton Mills, Wesley Strand (with gun). Has been in mill 1 year. Been sick lately. Rochel Stokes. In mill 1 year. Said he had trouble and quit. Location: Lancaster, South Carolina.

A treatise on the prevention of diseases incidental to horses : from bad management in regard to stables, food, water, air, and exercise. To which are subjoined, observations on some of the surgical and medical branches of farriery

Slovenly kitchen living-room of family of Alfred Benoit, 191 N. Front St., a sweeper in Bennett Mill; has been there for two months. Mother works in the same mill; father is a canvasser (and shiftless). Said, "I'm de father of 11 children." The baby in the girl's arms is one they are keeping for another woman. The mother would not get in the photo. Alfred had bad eyes this morning (influenza apparently) and mop[p]ing them with a filthy rag. One of the little ones had the same trouble. Another had a boil on his face. Location: New Bedford, Massachusetts.

Rail executive confers with president. Washington, D.C., Oct. 31. Following a conference with President Roosevelt today on the carriers wage controversy, J.J. Pelley, President of the Association of American Railroads, announced that the President seeks settlement of the dispute without trouble on a peaceful basis. Pelley said the president assured him the Administration would support a constructive rail rehabilitation program in the next Congress, 10/31/38

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pennsylvania philadelphia broadsides gentlemen regard welfare city liberty trouble lines business reasons business reasons statement state feve 1794 rare book and special collections division mathew carey ultra high resolution high resolution printed ephemera united states history