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The Lincoln-Douglas Debates – a Democrat Speaker’s Copy
[LINCOLN, Abraham, and Stephen DOUGLAS.]
Political Debates between Hon. Abraham Lincoln and Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, in the celebrated Campaign of 1858, in Illinois … also, the two great Speeches of Mr. Lincoln in Ohio, in 1859, as carefully prepared by the Reporters of each Party, and published at the times of their Delivery.
First edition, later issue, with a rule above the printer’s names on the copyright page and advertisements stating fifteen thousand copies sold, of the Lincoln–Douglas Senate campaign debates of 1858, ‘historically the most important series of American political debates’ (Howes), our copy owned by the first Democrat Speaker of the House of Representatives after the Civil War.
‘A Walking Swill Tub’
DOD, John, attributed.
A Sermon on Malt. [S.l., s.n., c. 1840].
A seemingly unrecorded printing of the famous sermon against student drunkenness attributed to the Puritan divine John Dod (1550–1645), the word ‘malt’ in the title formed from the opening of the text: ‘Mr. Dodd was a Gentleman lived within a few miles of Cambridge and had been preaching against drunkenness for some time, this affronted some of the Cambridge Scholars …’