Seth Kaller, Inc.

Inspired by History

Other African American History Offerings

Cinque, Leader of the Amistad Revolt Autograph at an Abolitionist Fundraiser in Philadelphia
The First Published Book by an African-American Woman
Former President and Future Confederate Supporter John Tyler Forcefully Defends the Fugitive Slave Act and the “Southern Cause,” Attacks the NY Press, and Plays up His Own Service in the War of 1812

The Emancipation Proclamation:
A Miniature Edition of the Document that Saved America
African American Revolutionary War Documents,
Including Caesar Ferrit, Said to Have Fought at Lexington
Martin Luther King, Jr. Autograph Manuscript Page for His First Book, Stride Towards Freedom
Eleanor Roosevelt on the Meaning of Civil Rights
The Amistad: an Arresting Engraving of the Revolt
John Brown Accepts Money, and a Pair of Pants, for the Anti-Slavery Cause – A Year to the Day Before His Execution for Leading the Failed Harper’s Ferry Slave Insurrection
Frederick Douglass Encourages Writing on John Brown
While Running for the Democratic Presidential Nomination, Senator Barack Obama on Transparency and Limiting the Power of Special Interests
James Madison Signed Membership Form
as President of American Colonization Society
The First War Department Printing of the Emancipation Proclamation, Bound with 400-plus 1862-1863 General Orders, including the Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation
Ulysses S. Grant Follows Up on African American Troops’ First Battle at Milliken’s Bend: “Drive the enemy from Richmond. Reinforce Mower all you can and send him to do it.”
A Dredful Decision, First Edition
“Black bellied Yankees” at The Battle of Fort Blakely
9^th U.S. Colored Infantry - William Royal Civil War Archive
“Our Colored Brother” Comes Up to Bat
with the 15th Amendment
The American Museum Magazine Considers Race and Slavery, Bound Together with Congressional Proceedings
on the Bill of Rights
An Overseer is Guilty of Murdering His Slave
by “Stocks, Starvation and Lashes.”
Col. Isaac Shepard Authorizes Recruitment
of 1st Mississippi Regt. African Descent (Former Slaves)
Charles Sumner Writes to
a Quaker Peace Advocate and Abolitionist
John Brown, Jr.’s Copy of the
“The Legislative Guide … Rules for Conducting Business in Congress; Jefferson’s Manual; and The Citizens’ Manual...”
The 1858 Debates that Propelled Lincoln to National Attention
A Copperhead Newspaper Prints, Then Criticizes,
the Emancipation Proclamation
Horace Greeley on Publication of a Letter
by Abolitionist Cassius Clay
Responding to the U.S. Supreme Court’s Invalidation of Anti-Discrimination Laws, a New Jersey Congressman Unsuccessfully Attempts to Ensure Civil Rights at the Start of the Jim Crow Era
Unusual Oyster Bay NY Slave Manumission
A Texan Keeps His Slaves by
Making Them Indentured Servants
Three Slave Sale Documents from Louisiana, 1846-1857, Including Some across State Lines
Anti-Slavery Broadside: “Comparison of Products, Population, and Resources of the Free And Slave States”
New Hampshire Ridicules South Carolina’s Attempts
to Game the System After Rejecting the 14th Amendment
1764 New York Bill of Sale for 20-year old Caesar
Boston Congregational Society Sermons
Calling for More Black Troops in the Union Army: Criticizing NY for Turning Away African American Soldiers and Praising a Tennessee Regiment
Discontent with Gilded Age Presidential Politics
and the Influence of “the negro vote”
A Maryland Congressman Searches for Black Speakers for a “grand Emancipation Celebration”
The Success of Black Troops At Petersburg, Virginia, Under Butler
Fisk University Co-Founder John Ogden Asks Merriam Publishers if the Gift of a Pictorial Dictionary Was Meant for Him or the University
The First Full-term African American Senator Signs a Deed
Lincoln’s Compensated Emancipation Proposal
Frederick Douglass Signed Deed
“The death of Patience, a Negro woman”
Blistering Border State Speech
against Wartime Confiscation of Slaves
Peter Cooper’s Letter to Lincoln Regarding Emancipation
“Free Pass... Constitutional Purifying Association”
Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper with United States Colored Troop (USCT) Images
The Emancipation Proclamation
‘Rally round the Flag, Boys!’ President Lincoln Centerfold
Illustrations of African Americans Freeing Themselves
by Moving Toward Union Lines
Schuyler Colfax Holds Fast against Slavery in Kansas

Democratic Broadside Shows
the Limitations of Reconstruction

Click to enlarge:

Typical of the populist racism characterizing Democratic Party politics immediately after the Civil War, this party ticket contains the names of local candidates for office, including Brevet Brigadier General Benjamin Lefevre. A native Ohioan, Lefevre served throughout the war, entering politics when peace was declared, but only after breaking an engagement with a Southern belle. He served as a congressman from Ohio throughout reconstruction.

[RECONSTRUCTION; RACISM]. Broadside. “Democratic National Union - No Negro Suffrage” [Ohio, 1866], 3” x 11”, 1 p.

Inventory #20537 Price: $450

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