PRINTED & MANUSCRIPT AMERICANA

201: (PENNSYLVANIA.) Elizabeth Willing Powel. Documents tracing the provenance of a set of silver through several families.

202: (PENNSYLVANIA.) Samuel and Mary Bonnell. Diaries of a young clerk in Pennsylvania and New Orleans who hands off diary duty to his wife.

203: (PERIODICALS.) The American Museum.

204: (POLITICS.) [John L. Megee, artist?] The Sad Parting Between Two Old Friends.

205: (POLITICS.) How Shall Soldiers Vote?

206: (PRESIDENTS.) Auguste Edouart, artist. Silhouettes of President Monroe’s daughter Maria Gouverneur and a cousin.

207: (PRESIDENTS--1848 CAMPAIGN.) Nathaniel Currier, lithographer. Z. Taylor, M. Fillmore . . . Grand, National, Whig Banner: Press Onward.

208: (PRESIDENTS--1850.) d'Avignon, engraver; after Mathew Brady. Portrait of Zachary Taylor from the Gallery of Illustrious Americans.

209: (PRESIDENTS--1852 CAMPAIGN.) [John L. Megee, artist?] Soliciting a Vote.

210: (PRESIDENTS--1856 CAMPAIGN.) Nathaniel Currier. James Buchanan, John C. Breckinridge: Grand National Democratic Banner.

211: (PRESIDENTS--1860 CAMPAIGN.) Currier & Ives. "The Impending Crisis"--or, Caught in the Act.

212: (PRESIDENTS--1864 CAMPAIGN.) Dr. John L. Dunlap's Remarks on the American Army.

213: (PRESIDENTS--1864 CAMPAIGN.) Confidential Maine Democratic Party circular, hoping to bar soldiers from getting absentee ballots.

214: (PRESIDENTS--1880 CAMPAIGN?) Portrait of a boy dressed in the style of Lincoln's "Wide-Awakes."

215: (QUAKERS.) Epistle protesting the destruction of Quaker property for their lack of support for the Revolution.

216: (QUAKERS.) The Book of Discipline, Agreed on by the Yearly-Meeting of Friends for New England.

217: (RADICALISM.) Group of press photos of Earl Browder, head of the Communist Party U.S.A.

218: (RAILROADS.) Christopher Meineke; composer. Rail Road March for the Fourth of July.

219: (RECONSTRUCTION.) One Flag, One Country, One Constitution, One Government.

220: (RECONSTRUCTION.) Amanda C. Ewell. Letter describing a church meeting interrupted by rumors that "the negroes were coming in force."