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The Dred Scott decision : opinion of Chief Justice Taney, with an introduction /

The Dred Scott decision : opinion of Chief Justice Taney, with an intr...

Picryl description: Public domain document related to trials and litigations, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.

The Dred Scott decision : opinion of Chief Justice Taney, with an introduction /

The Dred Scott decision : opinion of Chief Justice Taney, with an intr...

Picryl description: Public domain document related to trials and litigations, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.

The Dred Scott decision : opinion of Chief Justice Taney, with an introduction /

The Dred Scott decision : opinion of Chief Justice Taney, with an intr...

Picryl description: Public domain document related to trials and litigations, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.

The Dred Scott decision : opinion of Chief Justice Taney, with an introduction /

The Dred Scott decision : opinion of Chief Justice Taney, with an intr...

Picryl description: Public domain document related to trials and litigations, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.

The Dred Scott decision : opinion of Chief Justice Taney, with an introduction /

The Dred Scott decision : opinion of Chief Justice Taney, with an intr...

Picryl description: Public domain document related to trials and litigations, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.

Charles O'Neill to Abraham Lincoln, Tuesday, October 04, 1864  (Introduction; endorsed by William B. Mann)
Edward Bates to Abraham Lincoln, Monday, December 12, 1864  (Introduction)
John J. Crittenden to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, September 25, 1861  (Introduction)
John M. Broomall to Abraham Lincoln, Tuesday, March 08, 1864  (Introduction)
U.S. Plant Introduction Station, Cottages, 11601 Old Pond Road, Glenn Dale, Prince George's County, MD

U.S. Plant Introduction Station, Cottages, 11601 Old Pond Road, Glenn ...

Survey number: HAER MD-122-J Building/structure dates: 1920 Initial Construction

William A. Hammond to Abraham Lincoln, Thursday, May 14, 1863  (Introduction)
Julian M. Sturtevant to Abraham Lincoln, Friday, March 27, 1863  (Requests letter of introduction)
Thomas A. Hendricks to Abraham Lincoln, Tuesday, September 27, 1864  (Introduction)
Geographical fun : being humourous outlines of various countries, with an introduction and descriptive lines /

Geographical fun : being humourous outlines of various countries, with...

Available also through the Library of Congress web site as a raster image.

Smith Pyne to Abraham Lincoln, Tuesday, August 25, 1863  (Introduction)
Edwin F. Jones to Abraham Lincoln, Monday, July 01, 1861  (Introduction)
Robert J. Stevens to Abraham Lincoln, Monday, July 14, 1862  (Introduction)
Benjamin Vaughan to Thomas Jefferson, April 28, 1788, Letter of Introduction for Baillie

Benjamin Vaughan to Thomas Jefferson, April 28, 1788, Letter of Introd...

Letter of Introduction for Baillie Public domain scan of Thomas Jefferson correspondence, American history, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description.

John E. Wool to Abraham Lincoln, Monday, November 25, 1861  (Introduction)
Ira Harris to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, February 24, 1864  (Introduction)
Edwin D. Morgan to Abraham Lincoln, Monday, March 14, 1864  (Introduction)
Richard Wallach to Abraham Lincoln, Monday, April 04, 1864  (Introduction)
Theodore Roosevelt to John G. Nicolay, Thursday, February 09, 1865  (Introduction)
Alexander W. Randall to Abraham Lincoln, Monday, May 06, 1861  (Introduction)
Andrew Johnson to Abraham Lincoln, Sunday, October 02, 1864  (Introduction; endorsed by Salmon P. Chase and William H. Randall)
Charles A. Dana to William H. Herndon, Wednesday, October 31, 1860  (Introduction)
Montgomery Blair to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, March 16, 1864  (Introduction)
Richard Wallach to Abraham Lincoln, Monday, October 03, 1864  (Introduction)
James N. Muller Sr. to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, April 27, 1864  (Introduction)
H. D. Maxwell to Abraham Lincoln, May 1864  (Introduction; endorsed by Abraham Lincoln)
Ira Harris to Abraham Lincoln, Monday, February 08, 1864  (Introduction)
Montgomery Blair to Abraham Lincoln, Friday, March 11, 1864  (Introduction)
Henry M. Rice to Abraham Lincoln, Tuesday, July 19, 1864  (Introduction)
Andrew Johnson to Abraham Lincoln, Thursday, February 18, 1864  (Introduction)
R. W. Williams to Abraham Lincoln, Saturday, October 05, 1861  (Introduction)
Alexander R. McKee to Abraham Lincoln, Thursday, April 24, 1862  (Introduction)
Andrew Johnson to Abraham Lincoln, Saturday, August 27, 1864  (Introduction)
John W. Forney to Abraham Lincoln, June 28, 1864  (Introduction)
Thomas Jefferson, February 4, 1818, Introduction to the "Anas"

Thomas Jefferson, February 4, 1818, Introduction to the "Anas"

Introduction to the "Anas" Public domain scan of Thomas Jefferson correspondence, American history, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description.

[Elijah, 1847], "Introduction" and "Overture", arranged for piano duet
Salmon P. Chase to Abraham Lincoln,  ND  (Introduction)
Introduction to The New Mexican Alabado

Introduction to The New Mexican Alabado

Picryl description: Public domain book page scan, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.

Introduction to The New Mexican Alabado

Introduction to The New Mexican Alabado

Picryl description: Public domain book page scan, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.

The  compleat violist, or, An introduction to ye art of playing on ye bass viol wherein the necessary rules & directions are laid down in a plain & familiar method with a collection of the Psalm tunes set to the viol, as they are now in use in the churches where there are organs. To which are added some select aires & tunes, set according to ye divers manners of playing by the G sol re ut cliff, the C sol fa ut cliff, & ye fa ut cliff : also several lessons, viz. almans, sarabands, courants, Iiggs &c

The compleat violist, or, An introduction to ye art of playing on ye ...

compos'd for the instrument by ye late famous master Mr. Benjamin Hely. (statement of responsibility) Engraved throughout; illustration of a viol at each upper corner of title page.

The  compleat violist, or, An introduction to ye art of playing on ye bass viol wherein the necessary rules & directions are laid down in a plain & familiar method with a collection of the Psalm tunes set to the viol, as they are now in use in the churches where there are organs. To which are added some select aires & tunes, set according to ye divers manners of playing by the G sol re ut cliff, the C sol fa ut cliff, & ye fa ut cliff : also several lessons, viz. almans, sarabands, courants, Iiggs &c

The compleat violist, or, An introduction to ye art of playing on ye ...

compos'd for the instrument by ye late famous master Mr. Benjamin Hely. (statement of responsibility) Engraved throughout; illustration of a viol at each upper corner of title page.

E. S. Cleveland to Abraham Lincoln, Saturday, September 29, 1860  (Introduction)
Mark W. Delahay to Abraham Lincoln, Monday, May 21, 1860  (Introduction)
Henry S. Lane to Abraham Lincoln, Thursday, December 13, 1860  (Introduction)
Charles L. Wilson to Abraham Lincoln, Monday, October 22, 1860  (Introduction)
William L. Storrs to Abraham Lincoln, Monday, November 19, 1860  (Introduction)
James H. Campbell to Abraham Lincoln, Saturday, February 16, 1861  (Introduction)
Thomas E. H. Cottman to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, December 10, 1862  (Introduction)
Elisha Whittlesey to John G. Nicolay, Wednesday, February 05, 1862  (Introduction)
Edward Bates to Edwin M. Stanton, Thursday, December 31, 1863  (Introduction)
Joseph Medill to Isaac N. Arnold, Tuesday, March 01, 1864  (Introduction)
David Heaton to Benjamin F. Wade, Tuesday, May 03, 1864  (Introduction)
Mary J. Baldwin to Abraham Lincoln, Friday, January 22, 1864  (Introduction)
David P. Holloway to Abraham Lincoln, Tuesday, September 27, 1864  (Introduction)
Abraham Lincoln to Charles A. Dana, Thursday, December 01, 1864  (Introduction)
Thomas T. Davis to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, September 07, 1864  (Introduction)
William A. Buckingham to Abraham Lincoln, Monday, August 15, 1864  (Introduction)
Seventy-one years, or, My life with photography. Autobiographical introduction, fourth page
Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
The Richmond alarm: a plain and familiar discourse in the form of a dialogue between a father and his son; in three parts: I. Containing introduction, with many instructive hints and observations upon many of the most remarkable occurrences, wonders and curiosities in history; with a short account of the four religions of the world, viz., Pagan, Jewish, Mahometan and Christian religion; and a brief account of the Greek church, Popish church, and Protestant church. II. An account of the burning of the theatre in Richmond, December 26, 1811; with observations upon the nature and effects of stage plays, masquerades, balls, puppet shows, horse races, and gambling. III. Reflections upon that conflagration; with a solemn application to people of every rank and character ...

The Richmond alarm: a plain and familiar discourse in the form of a di...

Preface dated April 10, 1813; entered for copyright, April 7, 1814. Also available in digital form on the Library of Congress Web site. LC copy imperfect: p. 53-56 wanting.

The Richmond alarm: a plain and familiar discourse in the form of a dialogue between a father and his son; in three parts: I. Containing introduction, with many instructive hints and observations upon many of the most remarkable occurrences, wonders and curiosities in history; with a short account of the four religions of the world, viz., Pagan, Jewish, Mahometan and Christian religion; and a brief account of the Greek church, Popish church, and Protestant church. II. An account of the burning of the theatre in Richmond, December 26, 1811; with observations upon the nature and effects of stage plays, masquerades, balls, puppet shows, horse races, and gambling. III. Reflections upon that conflagration; with a solemn application to people of every rank and character ...

The Richmond alarm: a plain and familiar discourse in the form of a di...

Preface dated April 10, 1813; entered for copyright, April 7, 1814. Also available in digital form on the Library of Congress Web site. LC copy imperfect: p. 53-56 wanting.

The Richmond alarm: a plain and familiar discourse in the form of a dialogue between a father and his son; in three parts: I. Containing introduction, with many instructive hints and observations upon many of the most remarkable occurrences, wonders and curiosities in history; with a short account of the four religions of the world, viz., Pagan, Jewish, Mahometan and Christian religion; and a brief account of the Greek church, Popish church, and Protestant church. II. An account of the burning of the theatre in Richmond, December 26, 1811; with observations upon the nature and effects of stage plays, masquerades, balls, puppet shows, horse races, and gambling. III. Reflections upon that conflagration; with a solemn application to people of every rank and character ...

The Richmond alarm: a plain and familiar discourse in the form of a di...

Preface dated April 10, 1813; entered for copyright, April 7, 1814. Also available in digital form on the Library of Congress Web site. LC copy imperfect: p. 53-56 wanting.

Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
The Richmond alarm: a plain and familiar discourse in the form of a dialogue between a father and his son; in three parts: I. Containing introduction, with many instructive hints and observations upon many of the most remarkable occurrences, wonders and curiosities in history; with a short account of the four religions of the world, viz., Pagan, Jewish, Mahometan and Christian religion; and a brief account of the Greek church, Popish church, and Protestant church. II. An account of the burning of the theatre in Richmond, December 26, 1811; with observations upon the nature and effects of stage plays, masquerades, balls, puppet shows, horse races, and gambling. III. Reflections upon that conflagration; with a solemn application to people of every rank and character ...

The Richmond alarm: a plain and familiar discourse in the form of a di...

Preface dated April 10, 1813; entered for copyright, April 7, 1814. Also available in digital form on the Library of Congress Web site. LC copy imperfect: p. 53-56 wanting.

Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
The Richmond alarm: a plain and familiar discourse in the form of a dialogue between a father and his son; in three parts: I. Containing introduction, with many instructive hints and observations upon many of the most remarkable occurrences, wonders and curiosities in history; with a short account of the four religions of the world, viz., Pagan, Jewish, Mahometan and Christian religion; and a brief account of the Greek church, Popish church, and Protestant church. II. An account of the burning of the theatre in Richmond, December 26, 1811; with observations upon the nature and effects of stage plays, masquerades, balls, puppet shows, horse races, and gambling. III. Reflections upon that conflagration; with a solemn application to people of every rank and character ...

The Richmond alarm: a plain and familiar discourse in the form of a di...

Preface dated April 10, 1813; entered for copyright, April 7, 1814. Also available in digital form on the Library of Congress Web site. LC copy imperfect: p. 53-56 wanting.

Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
The Richmond alarm: a plain and familiar discourse in the form of a dialogue between a father and his son; in three parts: I. Containing introduction, with many instructive hints and observations upon many of the most remarkable occurrences, wonders and curiosities in history; with a short account of the four religions of the world, viz., Pagan, Jewish, Mahometan and Christian religion; and a brief account of the Greek church, Popish church, and Protestant church. II. An account of the burning of the theatre in Richmond, December 26, 1811; with observations upon the nature and effects of stage plays, masquerades, balls, puppet shows, horse races, and gambling. III. Reflections upon that conflagration; with a solemn application to people of every rank and character ...

The Richmond alarm: a plain and familiar discourse in the form of a di...

Preface dated April 10, 1813; entered for copyright, April 7, 1814. Also available in digital form on the Library of Congress Web site. LC copy imperfect: p. 53-56 wanting.

Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
The Richmond alarm: a plain and familiar discourse in the form of a dialogue between a father and his son; in three parts: I. Containing introduction, with many instructive hints and observations upon many of the most remarkable occurrences, wonders and curiosities in history; with a short account of the four religions of the world, viz., Pagan, Jewish, Mahometan and Christian religion; and a brief account of the Greek church, Popish church, and Protestant church. II. An account of the burning of the theatre in Richmond, December 26, 1811; with observations upon the nature and effects of stage plays, masquerades, balls, puppet shows, horse races, and gambling. III. Reflections upon that conflagration; with a solemn application to people of every rank and character ...

The Richmond alarm: a plain and familiar discourse in the form of a di...

Preface dated April 10, 1813; entered for copyright, April 7, 1814. Also available in digital form on the Library of Congress Web site. LC copy imperfect: p. 53-56 wanting.

The Richmond alarm: a plain and familiar discourse in the form of a dialogue between a father and his son; in three parts: I. Containing introduction, with many instructive hints and observations upon many of the most remarkable occurrences, wonders and curiosities in history; with a short account of the four religions of the world, viz., Pagan, Jewish, Mahometan and Christian religion; and a brief account of the Greek church, Popish church, and Protestant church. II. An account of the burning of the theatre in Richmond, December 26, 1811; with observations upon the nature and effects of stage plays, masquerades, balls, puppet shows, horse races, and gambling. III. Reflections upon that conflagration; with a solemn application to people of every rank and character ...

The Richmond alarm: a plain and familiar discourse in the form of a di...

Preface dated April 10, 1813; entered for copyright, April 7, 1814. Also available in digital form on the Library of Congress Web site. LC copy imperfect: p. 53-56 wanting.

Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
Proclamations for Thanksgiving issued by the Continental Congress, Pres't Washington, by the National and state governments on the peace of 1815 and by the governors of New York since the introduction of the custom with those of the governors of the several states in 1858, with an historical introduction and notes
Reverdy Johnson to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, February 24, 1864  (Introduction)
Reverdy Johnson to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, February 24, 1864  (Introduction)
Daniel Clark to Abraham Lincoln, Friday, July 01, 1864  (Introduction)
Andrew Johnson to Abraham Lincoln, Thursday, March 03, 1864  (Introduction)
Nathaniel P. Banks to Abraham Lincoln, July 1, 1864  (Introduction)
Millard Fillmore to Abraham Lincoln, Saturday, May 18, 1861  (Introduction)
Moses H. Grinnell to Abraham Lincoln, Thursday, July 31, 1862  (Introduction)
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