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To the friends of impartial suffrage ... Boston, Mass. Sept. 22, 1866. [On Verso of page]. Constitution of the Impartial suffrage league.

To all electors of Massachusetts of whatever political party they may be ... [Signed] The friends of peace. [Two postscripts on verso] Boston, March 28th, 1808.

To all electors of Massachusetts of whatever political party they may be ... [Signed] The friends of peace. [Two postscripts on verso] Boston, March 28th, 1808.

Commonwealth of Massachusetts. General orders. Head-quarters, Boston September 6th, 1814 ... By His Excellency's command. J. Brooks. Adjutant General [Boston 1814].

Commonwealth of Massachusetts. To the selectmen of [blank] in the first western district - Greeting … given under the seal of the commonwealth, at Boston, the eighth day of October, Anno Domini, 1796 [Boston 1796].

To the electors of Boston ... Electors of Boston- To the polls then on Monday - one and all, and give our voices and your ballots for the Adams Ticket. [Boston 1824?].

Municipal election, Monday, Dec. 14th, 1868. Important notice to Republican voters! ... [Boston 1868].

To the electors of Boston ... Electors of Boston- To the polls then on Monday - one and all, and give our voices and your ballots for the Adams Ticket. [Boston 1824?].

An act to establish the seat of government of the United States ... 1789. September the 22d. New York, printed by Thomas Greenleaf. [1789].

To the friends of impartial suffrage ... Boston, Mass. Sept. 22, 1866. [On Verso of page]. Constitution of the Impartial suffrage league.

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Summary

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 72, Folder 11.

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massachusetts boston broadsides east boston boston mass friends suffrage mass sept verso on verso page constitution impartial league impartial suffrage league rare book and special collections division ultra high resolution high resolution printed ephemera united states history
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Date

01/01/1866
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Contributors

Impartial suffrage League.
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Source

Library of Congress
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Link

http://www.loc.gov/
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Copyright info

Public Domain

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James Madison to Oliver Wolcott, September 17, 1797. On Verso F. Taylor Sept 17, 1797.

James Madison to Lawrence, August 3, 1828. On verso - James Madison to Daniel Brent, Aug. 3, 1828.

James Madison to Eppes. With account on verso.

James Madison to William Jones, May 4, 1814. Includes James Madison to John Armstrong, May 4, 1814 on verso.

Young People's Concerts Scripts: Unusual Instruments [ink pencil & red pencil on yellow legal pad paper (3 pages) & front & verso 8 1/2"x5 1/2" white paper; [Notes]]

Paul Hamilton to Albert Gallatin, July 13, 1812. On Verso Albert Gallatin Note.

Charles B. Calvert to Salmon P. Chase, August 1861 (Recommendation; on verso, copy of Erastus Corning, John A. Dix and Ira Harris to Chase recommending the same)

Abraham Lincoln to Nathaniel P. Banks, Thursday, December 24, 1863 (Reply to Banks's letter of December 6; with copy of Lincoln to Banks, December 29, 1863 on verso)

Flossie Britt, 6 years old has been working several months steadily as spinner in the Lumberton Cotton Mills. Makes 30 cents a day. Lonnie Britt, 7 years old has been working steadily for 1 year as spinner. Makes 40 cents a day. Ages and data given me by their grandmother at home, and I saw them going and coming early and late. 2 smallest in group. When Mr. Swift made his last visit to Lumberton he was shown through these mills by Mr. Jennings, who asked Mr. Swift how many children he thought there were under age. Mr. Swift said about 20, Mr. Jennings told him there were at least 30, and called one of his men to prove he was right. He told Mr. Swift that all the mills were employing children under age. N.B. SEE OTHER SIDE BEFORE USING LABEL (over) Important. [verso of card]: N.B. April 1915: A subsequent visit to this family brought out the information that Flossie was 8 years old and Lonnie 10 years old when I saw them. That the boss asked the mother to bring Lonnie to work, and that she worked about 1/2 year as steadily as she could. That another boss asked the mother to bring Flossie to work and that the girl soon became sick. The mother became disgusted and quit the mill for life on her father's farm where they are now located. There was no need for the children working. Since they moved to the farm the superintendent and 2 other persons visited the family and tried to intimidate them and get them to make mis-statements about the children's ages and work. See Hine report for additional details, all given to Mr. Hine in the presence of a prominent Lumberton attorney. Location: Lumberton, North Carolina.

Edward D. Tippett to Abraham Lincoln, Monday, January 27, 1862 (Seeks support for his balloon; written on verso of printed synopsis)

Thursday Evening Previews Scripts: Nationalism [typescript with emendations in red, blue & black pencil ; musical examples in pencil & red pencil on recto & verso of 10 2" & 13 2"]

James Madison to William Allen, August 16, 1828. On verso - letter fragment dated June27, 1828, posted from Orange Courthouse, VA.

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massachusetts boston broadsides east boston boston mass friends suffrage mass sept verso on verso page constitution impartial league impartial suffrage league rare book and special collections division ultra high resolution high resolution printed ephemera united states history