Chicago: New Voice Press, 1902. A new edition; the first appeared in 1881. 8vo, original blue cloth, dark blue lettering, 336 pages. A temperance novel, republished by a Hyde Park press that seems to have been a propaganda arm of the Prohibition Party. More
Salem [Mass.]: John W. Archer, 1836. Original printed blue wrappers (stitching renewed), 7.5 x 4.5 inches, 28 pages. The reformer Cheever had been appointed the pastor of Howard Street Congregational Church in Salem in 1833, and "two years later he attained national prominence with his enormously popular temperance tract, Enquire..... More
[Detroit? Pontiac?]: Printed for the Publisher, 1846. First edition. Unbound pamphlet, stitched as issued, 8.25 x 5.25 inches, 148 pages. "And here I must record that Mr. Allen had good reason to suppose me drunk or insane; in the house of Mr. Field, I have him either $55 or $65..... More
![Item #21552 Uncle Sam’s Farm Fence . . . with Illustrations by N. Orr [sic]. A. D. Milne, T. S....](https://bibliophagist.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/21552.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&auto=webp&v=1723670291)
New York: Published by C. Shepard & Co., 1854. First edition. 8vo (7.5 x 5.5 inches), original gilt pictorial cloth, gilt lettering, 282, 5, [1] pages. Frontis, two plates by William H. Thwaites. An entertaining temperance novel, complete with brawling dialect Irishmen. In a striking publisher’s binding. Includes the short..... More
