Eastman sends a form letter to subscribers to The Liberator requesting a donation to aid in the lawsuit against the San Francisco and Oakland police departments.
Abbott writes to Markham about Clara von Ende Liebmann and her creation of a School of Music in New York's East Side. Abbott describes the lessons, the cost and the pupils at the school. Abbott explains Liebmann's family history as well. Abbott...
Vossburgh writes to Markham about arranging a few public affairs, informs Markham of who is involved with the Fellowship, and asks if Markham would be willing to speak at any of the functions.
Postal data: unmarked, unposted; Postcard type: divided back [dotted line]; Logo (POST CARD) in stylized lettering; No message; No addressee. [Possibly an undivided back card that was later printed over with dividing line.]
Postal data: unmarked, unposted (Place 1-Cent Stamp Here) printed inside decorative stamp box below a symbol in a circle [possibly a sailboat?]. The stamp box is topped on the vertical sides by fleurs-de-lys, and the top of the stamp box is left...
Postal data: umarked, unposted (Place 1-Cent Stamp Here) printed inside decorative stamp box below a symbol in a circle [possibly a sailboat?]. The stamp box is topped on the vertical sides by fleurs-de-lys, and the top of the stamp box is left...
Postal data: unposted; (PLACE STAMP HERE) printed inside square stamp area inscribed with the letters (AZO) on all sides with a triangle pointing upward in all four corners; Postcard type: divided back (CORRESPONDENCE HERE; NAME AND ADDRESS HERE);...
Four-page letter from Lysander Spooner in Boston [Massachusetts] to Gerrit Smith, dated November 2, 1855, in which Spooner disucsses anti-slavery arguments and the distribution of 300 copies of his book, "the Unconstitutionality of Slavery."
Slave trade--United States; Merchant ships--United States
Unsigned letter with no addressee regarding charges from Captain [Thomas] Rogers [possibly on the Brig Othello] for wood, canoe hire, corn, and water. The author writes that, "if you possibly can imagine this to be a reasonable charge, pray allow...
One-page petition, possibly dating from the 1830s, signed by eighteen inhabitants of Pennsylvania regarding the abolition of slavery. Many signatures illegible. Possibly a fragment of a larger petition.
