New-York: Printed by Largin & Thompson, 1811. First edition. Removed pamphlet, 8 x 5 inches, 84 pages. “He asked me to step into another room, as he had some questions to ask me. I went, and no sooner sat down, than he attempted to put his hands in my bosom..... More

Montpelier: J. T. Marston, 1843. First edition. Original printed wrappers, 8.38 x 5.13, 84, [1], [1] pages. The report on the convention called by the Vermont Council of Censors to amend the Vermont Constitution, and an attractive bit of government printing. Contemporary ink signature at the head of the front..... More

[Indianapolis]: R. C. F. Rayhouser, 1894. First edition. 8vo, original maroon cloth, [2], 70, [4], 60, [4], 60, [6], 57, [5], 57, [1] pages. One plate. A curious compendium of moderately querulous squibs and essays on various topics from long-time Fort Wayne resident and active Roman Catholic William Walter (1815..... More

Wheeling, Va. Printed and Published by A. & E. Picket, 1831. First edition. 12mo, original black sheep spine, gray boards, gilt lettering, 140, [4] pages. A nice Wheeling, [West] Virginia imprint, and according to the preliminary advertisement in “strict conformity with the revised code of laws for 1830 & 1831.”..... More

Boston: Dutton and Wentworth's Print, 1840. First edition. 8vo, original printed green wrappers, 18 pages. To help relieve recent economic problems in New York, the Western Railroad proposes extending its line to the Hudson River at Albany and Troy. American Imprints 40-6930. More

Detroit: Printed by Garrett & Geiger, 1849. First edition. 8vo, original printed wrappers, 23 pages. The New England transplant and early Michigan Whig (the state's second governor and a friend of Lewis Cass) here in his retirement makes an address on the peculiar genius and industry of New England settlers..... More