Subject: Broadsides

An advertisement broadside for J. Friedman & Co.'s Packers Seed Leaf Tobacco. Published in Chicago, Illinois on December 18, 1898. The broadside features text advertising the tobacco product.

Broadside advertisement for William Cohen, clothier, located at 62 Market Street, Parkersburg, West Virginia. The broadside features an image of men and boys and an ornate hat rack. It is printed on thin paper, measuring approximately 15" x 19" (visible area; actual size is likely double the width due to folding). The broadside shows signs of past cleaning and flattening. Circa 1885.

A broadside promoting the Victory Liberty Loan, featuring an illustration of Miss Liberty holding the American flag and listing names of individuals from various nationalities on an honor roll. Published in 1919.

A broadside containing a Bar Mitzvah speech delivered by Jonas B. Phillips to his cousin, Gustavus Pesoa, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in March 1818. This is considered by some to be the earliest printed Bar Mitzvah speech in America.

A show broadside advertising a dramatic entertainment by the Young Men's Hebrew Association, held at Eureka Hall on Sunday Evening, March 16, 1884, in Cincinnati, Ohio. The show featured a performance of the six-act romantic drama *The Banker's Daughter*. The flyer also lists a full cast of actors and actresses for the performance. The advertisement notes that the furniture used in the production was kindly furnished by Messers. Hyman & Co., No. 193 West Fifth Street.

This archival item consists of a billhead and broadside issued by Jacob R. Cohen, successor to R.S. Williams, on November 10, 1885. The billhead is a business form used for issuing invoices or bills. The broadside, printed on the back of the billhead, contains information about Tallahassee, Florida, and promotes reasons to relocate there. The item offers a glimpse into business practices and promotional materials of the late 19th century in Tallahassee, Florida.

A broadside advertising performances at the Boston Museum, likely dating from the 1860s. The broadside features the music of Julius Eichberg, and one of four such broadsides in the collection.

A broadside program advertising performances at the Boston Museum in Boston, Massachusetts on February 6, 1861. The program features the music of Julius Eichberg, a violinist, director of music, and composer.

A broadside program for performances at the Boston Museum Theatre, advertising the works of Julius Eichberg. Published in Boston, Massachusetts, on November 21, 1861. The broadside includes biographical information about Eichberg, highlighting his musical career and compositions.

Broadside advertisement for Astrich's Palace of Fashions, located at 115-117 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The broadside lists a variety of items for sale, including untrimmed felt hats, trimmed felt sailors, trimmed hats, flowers, half plumes, wings, aigrettes, jackets, waists, ladies' ribbed vests, ladies' ribbed shirts, men's ribbed shirts, children's merino vests and pants, corsets, and sewing machines. The advertisement highlights the various prices and sale items and encourages customers to come early for the best selection.

Broadside advertisement for Cohen Bros., merchants in Lawrenceburg, Indiana. The front of the broadside is a portrait of Lucretia Garfield, wife of U.S. president James Garfield. The reverse side features a full illustration of a folding chair, with text describing the product's features and advantages. The advertisement also lists other goods sold by Cohen Bros., including lamps, albums, bibles, silverware, lace curtains, chenille covers, rugs, sewing machines, willow rockers, center tables, pictures, frames, mirrors, and more.

A broadside advertising the State Lottery of Maryland, taking place on Thursday, May 13th, 1824. The broadside lists the capital prizes available in the lottery, along with the cost of different types of tickets, including quarters, eighths, and halves. The broadside specifies that orders should be sent immediately, and notes that more capital prizes have been sold at Cohen’s Office in Baltimore than at any other office in the United States. It includes the address to which to send orders. It has a very small footprint and appears to be a handout.

Broadside advertisement for a wine auction by I. S. Cohen. Printed text lists a catalogue of superior old port, sherry and madeira wines to be sold at auction on Wednesday, December 13th, 1848, at 12 o’clock. The broadside includes handwritten notes listing the items and prices of the wines sold at the auction. It includes descriptions of wines, including a description of

Broadside advertisement for N. Greenberg, a dealer in fancy dry goods, gloves, hosiery, Hamburg edgings, ladies and gents' furnishings, corsets, laces, and trimmings, as well as white shirts, laundered and unlaundered. Located at No. 33 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Maine. The broadside features a decorative image of a beehive, a corset, socks, and other items. Printed on wrapping paper.

A broadside advertisement for "The Jewish Divorce Law," published by Edward Stern & Co. of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The advertisement includes the price ($1.25 postpaid) and the publisher's address (112 N. Twelfth Street). The date of publication is unknown.

A broadside advertisement printed by L. M. Hoffman & Co. in Brooklyn, New York, on February 5, 1861, announcing an auction of New Orleans sugar. The advertisement lists 27 different lots of sugar and includes plantation marks. It mentions Ford's Wharf in Brooklyn as the location of the auction.

Broadside advertisement for Isaac A. Isaacs' Magnificent Union Hall, located at the corner of Superior and Union Streets in Cleveland, Ohio. The broadside features two comical poems and a lengthy testimonial. Isaac A. Isaacs arrived in Cleveland on January 1, 1847, and left in 1865. The broadside dates from around 1860.

A broadside advertisement for J. H. Cooper's gas regulators. The advertisement lists Solomon, Isaac, Abram Pollock, and Herman Pollock as satisfied users. It provides addresses for the company: 511 W. Fayette St., Howard St., and Gay St., Baltimore, Maryland. Published circa 1860 by Jackson & Chandler, Baltimore, Maryland.

Lithographic broadside advertising Joseph Levin's clothing store in Alexandria, Louisiana. The broadside advertises clothing, boots, shoes, hats, and men's furnishings. It was printed by Julius Meyer's Paper Warehouse in New Orleans. Circa 1885.

A broadside advertisement for Nathan Schlessel, located at 132 & 134 Greene Street, New York, New York. The broadside illustrates fur capes and lists prices. The date is estimated based on the context provided by the donor; however, the exact date is unknown.

A two-page broadside advertisement from Pitkin & Co. of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, circa 1875. One page advertises "Uniforms for the Presidential Campaign" (likely for Ulysses S. Grant), while the other lists surplus government property for sale, including military overcoats, jackets, blankets, and shoes. The broadside was mailed in its original envelope.

Broadside advertisement for Professor Levy, an optician and oculist, located at 11 Vine Street in Portland, Maine. The advertisement also lists an office at 43 Maiden Lane in New York City. The broadside features illustrations of spectacles. The date is estimated as 1870 based on information from the donor.

Broadside advertisement for Tracy's Liniment, printed July 4, 1861. The advertisement emphasizes that Henry and Simon Cohen of Spraker's Basin, New York, are the sole authorized sellers of the liniment, specifically mentioning its use for canal boatmen and its ability to cure galls. The original prices are crossed out, with higher prices written in. The broadside is water damaged with faint glue traces on the back, suggesting it came from an album possibly kept by a printer.

A broadside advertisement for A. Silverberg and the London Tailoring Co. in Brooklyn, New York, dated circa 1890. The advertisement promotes custom suits and cleaning services, including pricing details. The advertisement also includes a seemingly unrelated phrase: "AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE FREE OF CHARGE."

A broadside advertisement for Alder & Binswanger, a business in St. Joseph, Missouri. The broadside, likely printed circa 1885, features an illustration of a Hammond typewriter and demonstrates its use. The advertisement highlights the business's offerings and promotes the capabilities of the typewriter.

A broadside advertisement for Dr. Julius Einstein, an optician, offering free eye examinations and spectacles. The advertisement states that he will be at the Gartner Hotel in Cincinnati, Ohio for three days only, and claims to cure numerous eye ailments. The broadside is undated, but it is circa 1885.

A broadside advertisement for E. Myers & Son, opticians, with locations in Plymouth and Exeter, England. The advertisement mentions that E. Myers & Son are the son-in-law of the late Mr. Solomon of Exeter. The broadside is undated, but is circa 1885.

This broadside advertisement for Ferdinand Meyer's wholesale and retail store is dated circa 1870. Located at 139 Baltimore Street, six doors below Calvert Street in Baltimore, Maryland, the store offered a wide variety of goods including hosiery, gloves, worsted, general trimmings, and other assorted merchandise. The advertisement features three detailed columns listing the goods available and is decorated with an ornate border.

A broadside advertisement for H. C. F. Koch's men's clothing store, located at Sixth Avenue and 20th Street in New York, New York. The advertisement announces that the store has been enlarged to twice its size, all on one floor. The broadside is printed on blue cardboard and is circa 1885.

A broadside advertisement for Hirsh & Brothers' "One Price Clothing House" in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The advertisement, circa 1885, features the company's name and address: Corner North Queen and Centre Square, Lancaster, Pennsylvania.

A broadside advertisement for I. Abraham Furs in St. Louis, Missouri, dated January 11, 1916. The advertisement lists prices for a wide variety of furs and pelts, including house cats, and ginseng.

Broadside advertisement for J. Navaratzky's Optical Depot, located at 518 1/2 North Eight Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The advertisement is undated, but based on other materials in the collection, it likely dates from 1889.

A broadside advertisement promoting Levi Brothers' sponsorship of the 7 Links Colored Variety Co. in Burlington, New Jersey. Published in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; undated, but likely circa 1886 based on cross-reference.

A broadside advertisement for Nathan Schlessel, located at 132 & 134 Greene Street, New York, New York. The broadside, likely from 1880, showcases fur capes and their prices. This is one of five different broadsides in a set, also including an envelope.

A broadside advertisement for Nathan Schlessel, located at 132 & 134 Greene Street, New York, New York. The broadside, likely printed circa 1880, illustrates fur capes and lists prices. It is part of a larger set of five broadsides and an envelope.

A broadside advertisement for Nathan Schlessel, manufacturer of cloaks and suits, located at 80 & 82 Greene Street, New York, New York. The advertisement, circa 1885, features a lithograph of a woman in a fur cloak and lists prices for various fur capes.

A broadside advertisement for Shloss & Brother, located at 48 Market Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Published in 1860, the broadside features a comical poem about clothing. The advertisement is part of a larger collection of Judaica Americana.

A broadside advertisement for Wm. G. Meier & Co. leaf tobacco, addressed to J. H. Rottman in Bremen, Germany. The broadside includes a stamp and is undated, though estimated to be from around 1875. Published in New York, New York.

Handbill/flyer advertising a clothing sale by H. Levy in Havre de Grace, Maryland. The broadside measures 9.25 x 5.5 inches and is dated circa 1890.

Lithographic broadside advertising the spring stock of clothing at J. L. Brandeis' store in Manitowoc, Wisconsin. The broadside features a caricature of soldiers and was published circa 1870 by the Pictorial Printing Co. of Chicago.

A broadside advertising Jacob Epstein's book "The Spirit of the Ghetto," published by Funk & Wagnalls in New York, New York, circa 1900. The broadside features images related to the book's subject matter, depicting the people and life of the Jewish quarter on New York City's Lower East Side. The price is listed as $1.35.

This archival collection consists of a broadside advertising "After the War Cigars" by Isaac D. Sailer, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, dated July 1, 1898, and an undated envelope addressed to Isaac D. Sailer in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The envelope contains the broadside and a price booklet of cigars.

A broadside announcing a series of six popular lectures on Hebrew poetry by Rev. Morris J. Raphall, Rabbi, Preacher at the Synagogue in Birmingham, England. The lectures were scheduled to take place from January 29th to February 11th, 1850. Handwritten notes on the broadside possibly by Raphall himself are present. This is considered the only known copy.

A broadside advertising a lecture by Rabbi Henry Berkowitz, under the auspices of the Jewish Chautauqua Society. The broadside likely details the lecture's topic, date, time, and location in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania between 1896 and 1897. It mentions his prior rabbinical positions in Mobile, Alabama and Kansas City.

Broadside advertising a performance of Verdi's Ernani by the Maretzek Italian Opera Company at the Boston Theatre in Boston, Massachusetts on November 17, 1866. The broadside details the performers and the date of the performance.

This broadside announces a performance of the opera "The Jewess" ("La Juive") at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane in London, England. The date of the performance is listed as Saturday evening, March 26th, but the year is uncertain; possibilities include 1842 or 1853. The broadside also notes that this is the 8th time the opera was performed in America and provides details about the actors and scenes. It's considered possibly the earliest extant American broadside for this opera. The opera, composed by Fromental Halévy, premiered in Paris in 1835 and was a popular work in the 19th century. The storyline explores the theme of religious tolerance.

A broadside announcing new seat rates and rules for Congregation Mikveh Israel in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, dated September 3, 1848. The broadside is signed by Abraham Hart.

A red and black broadside advertising a sale to celebrate 40 years in business by Hyman Finkelstein, located at 51 Orchard Street in New York, New York. Published January 10, 1936.

A broadside (7 x 14 inches) advertising the appearance of Miss Sophia Phillips, a celebrated tragic actress, at the Chestnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia on May 20, 1835. The broadside announces her performance in the tragedy *The Gamester* and also advertises a new play, *40 Winks, or, Blunders in a Bedroom*, for subsequent evenings. The broadside is dated 1835.

Broadside advertisement for the Classical and English Academy, established by Isaac Harby in New York City, dated May 20, 1828. The broadside details the curriculum and costs associated with the academy. It includes the signatures of Isaac Harby, Hannah Isaacs, Grace Isaacs, and Montague Hendricks.

Handbill announcing the opening of a new store for men's and boys' clothing by Jacob Levy in Easton, Pennsylvania, circa 1870. The broadside features details about the store's offerings and location.

A broadside, printed on two sides, issued by Franz Anton Beer, Ober-Polizey Director, on October 28, 1785, in Germany. The notice details the robbery of four Jewish merchants on October 25, 1785, listing the stolen items and descriptions of the robbers.

This broadside, folded into two pages, announces the opening of the Watkins Bank in Kansas City, Missouri, on January 1, 1874, with a capital of $250,000. It lists B.A. Feinman as Vice President and Director, also noting his business as Wholesale Liquors.

A printed letter of recommendation, dated April 4, 1835, from Nathan Potter, Ahlenfeld's teacher at the University of Maryland, to the general public. The letter addresses concerns about Ahlenfeld's command of English. Published in Baltimore, Maryland.

Broadside letter printed in various type fonts and styles, measuring 8-3/8" x 11". Issued by the Monumental Committee of the Hebrew Veterans of the Spanish-American War in New York on December 21st, 1900. The letter, addressed to friends (specifically mentioned as Beth Israel Cong. in manuscript), is signed by Bernard Cohen, Aaron Rich, Louis C. Woolf, Lipman Stamper, Maurice Simmons (Chairman and Treasurer), Isidor Weill (Secretary), and Jacob Silverstone (Assistant Secretary). The broadside shows light uniform toning and is in very good condition.

A broadside letter from the Monumental Committee of the Hebrew Veterans of the Spanish-American War, dated December 21, 1900, in New York. The letter, printed in various typefaces, measures 8-3/8" x 11". It is signed by Bernard Cohen, Aaron Rich, Louis C. Woolf, Lipman Stamper, Maurice Simmons (Chairman and Treasurer), Isidor Weill (Secretary), and Jacob Silverstone (Assistant Secretary).

Broadside issued in Braunschweig, Germany on August 5, 1776, prohibiting Jews from buying, selling, or exporting silver under threat of confiscation. This broadside offers historical context for the experiences of Jews in 18th-century Germany, particularly in light of the American Revolution's emphasis on economic freedom.

Broadside issued on October 24, 1857, by Christopher R. Robert, Chairman of the Special Committee and President of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, soliciting bondholders' votes on a report (not included) aimed at relieving the company's financial difficulties. Henry Hendricks is listed as a member of the committee.

Song sheet broadside for the song "Courting in the Rain," as sung by Miss Jennie Worrell at the Alhambra Theater in San Francisco, California. Published and sold by I. S. Cohen on Kearny Street, San Francisco. Circa 1860s.

Broadside detailing Marcus Ahlenfeld's grievances against John Vance and other Hampshire County, Virginia residents. Issued February 20, 1842, the broadside recounts accusations of malpractice against Ahlenfeld, a German-Jewish immigrant physician, and includes testimonials supporting his credentials and character. Measures 20 x 12 inches.

A broadside printed in Cold Stream, Hampshire County, Virginia (now West Virginia) in March 1840, by Marcus Ahlenfeld, defending himself against accusations of being a quack. The broadside includes testimonials from Maryland physicians attesting to Ahlenfeld's credentials and character. It measures 9" x 11 3/4" and features text within an ornamental border. Only one other copy is known to exist.

Printed broadside (5 x 8 inches) appealing for contributions to the Society of the United Hebrew Charities in Philadelphia. Dated "Phila.; Tishri 5641 / Oct. 1880," the broadside features a bold heading "TO THE CONGREGATION MIKVE ISRAEL" and two short paragraphs describing the urgent needs of the poor and requesting donations. The broadside includes a printed signature of Charles Cohen, Parnas, and instructions for sending pledges. This item is not recorded in Singerman's bibliography.

Sepia-toned broadside depicting a soldier in a battle scene. The text includes an appeal for aid, stating "Civilians when we; Through this we need all the help and comfort you can give." Issued by the Jewish Welfare Board on November 11, 1918.

A broadside program for a performance at the Boston Museum in Boston, Massachusetts on September 30, 1861. The program features performances by Julius Eichberg.

A broadside listing coal prices by barge in the New Orleans market for December 1, 1884. The broadside was published by C. A. Miltenberger & Co. and details coal consumption in addition to the prices and barges.

A broadside listing coal prices by barge in the New Orleans market for February 1, 1885. Issued by C. A. Miltenberger & Co. The broadside also indicates coal consumption figures.

A broadside listing coal prices by barge in the New Orleans market for July 1, 1885, published by C. A. Miltenberger & Co. The broadside details coal consumption and lists coal by barge name.

A broadside listing coal prices in the New Orleans market for May 1, 1885, published by C. A. Miltenberger & Co. The broadside details coal prices by barge and lists consumption figures.

A broadside listing coal prices by barge in the New Orleans market for October 1, 1885, published by C. A. Miltenberger & Co. The broadside details coal consumption and identifies the names of barges.

A broadside listing coal prices by barge in the New Orleans market for April 1, 1885. The broadside details coal shipments by barge name and lists consumption figures. Published in New Orleans, Louisiana.

A broadside printed in Cold Stream, Virginia, in March 1840, by an unknown printer and publisher. Dr. M. Ahlenfeld defends himself against accusations of quackery, providing testimonials from colleagues at the University of Maryland and asserting his credentials from Berlin and the University of Maryland. The broadside measures 9" x 11 3/4" and features text within an ornamental border.

A broadside advertising an election for mayor in San Francisco, California, circa 1892. The broadside features Adolph Sutro, who was a candidate. It was displayed at the Library of Congress exhibit in Cincinnati in 2005.

Broadside issued in San Francisco, California on July 28, 1878, by Harrison Jones seeking endorsements for the position of sergeant-at-arms at the 1878-1879 California Constitutional Convention. The broadside lists 53 supporters, including Levi Strauss, eleven of whom are identified as Jewish. The document reflects the political climate of California during the constitutional convention.

A broadside letter addressed to the California Legislature, circa 1890s, protesting the acceptance of the Commission Bill as a substitute for the Funding Bill. The letter was written by Adolph Sutro and expresses his opposition to what he perceived as monopolistic practices.

A broadside listing special jurors for the March Term of 1898 for the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania. Published April 18, 1898. The broadside was issued by the Court of Common Pleas and lists the names of the jurors.

A broadside advertising the Stationers Board of Trade, located at 97 & 99 Nassau Street, New York, New York. The broadside also lists B. Illfelder & Co. and Dreyfuss & Sachs. Dated circa January 1, 1870.

A broadside advertising Morris B. Sachs featuring an image of Franklin D. Roosevelt. The advertisement promotes a $2.00 purchase and lists the address 6698 S. Halsted St. Published circa January 1, 1930.

A broadside advertisement from Weil, Dreyfus & Co. announcing that Charles and Jacob Weil, the original founders of the company in 1864, are still in business while other partners have left. It includes the address of their New York salesroom: 538 Broadway. Published in Boston, Massachusetts, on November 11, 1889.

Broadside announcing a meeting or event of the Numismatic and Antiquarian Society of Philadelphia. Henry Phillips Jr. is listed as the Corresponding Secretary and Chairperson of the Numismatics Committee. Published in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1868. Measures 9 3/4 inches x 5 3/4 inches.

Broadside printed on both sides, issued by the Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts on July 1, 1845. It solicits funds from the public and art from artists following a fire on June 12, 1845. Hyman Gratz, a founder and director, is mentioned. This broadside is considered rare.

Broadside detailing a Pennsylvania Act of April 14, 1828, authorizing Congregation Mikveh Israel in Philadelphia to lease a lot at the northeast corner of Spruce and Ninth Streets. The broadside names several individuals involved in the transaction, including Samuel Hays, Simon Gratz, Zalegman Phillips, and Abraham Myers Cohen.

This broadside is a German-language poem commemorating the 25th anniversary of Isidor Fränkel's service as cantor of the Rodef Shalom Congregation in Philadelphia. Published in Philadelphia in 1874, the single-leaf poem is presented within a stylized border. The Rodef Shalom Congregation, established in 1795, is the oldest Ashkenazic-reform synagogue in the USA.

A Hebrew broadside printed in New York City in 1862. It features a responsum from Rabbi Joseph Saul Nathanson of Lvov (Lemberg) to Rabbi Judah Yudel Middleman of New York concerning Kashrut matters, specifically addressing a dispute over the draining of blood from cattle before slaughter. The broadside includes decorative printed borders and is addressed to Rabbi Middleman at 70 Mott Street, New York.

A broadside advertisement from Sam Simon, located at 106 S. Main Street, Oberlin, Ohio, announcing a special offer for rags at two cents a pound. The date is estimated to be around January 1, 1890, based on the donor's information.

A broadside advertising produce and price ranges from Selser & Brother, located at 30 North Wharves, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The broadside also mentions A. H. Meyer, an importer and manufacturer of tobacco.

A song sheet containing the lyrics to "To Old Willamette." Printed on a card and possibly associated with the Masons. Published in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, circa 1885.

Broadside issued by the Sutro Tunnel Company on October 4, 1869, in Virginia City, Nevada. It explains the company's status and the powers vested in its agent, Adolph Sutro. The broadside includes details of the Power(s) of Attorney & Trust Deed granting Sutro authority to conduct company business and raise capital. The company, organized in Nevada on July 24, 1865, aimed to construct a mining and draining tunnel into the Comstock Lode. The broadside is signed by Adolph Sutro for the Sutro Tunnel Company.

Printed letter on pink stock, addressed to shippers, explaining the reliability of Weil Bros. & Co. for shipping furs. The broadside was issued in Fort Wayne, Indiana on November, 1894.

Broadside circular announcing the formation of the American Jewish Publication Society, issued by Isaac Leeser as corresponding secretary in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on December 10, 1845. This broadside is noted as the only known copy and was displayed at a Library of Congress exhibit in Cincinnati in 2005.

Printed broadside circular letter from Robinson & Brother of Louisville, Kentucky, dated February 1, 1854. The letter advertises spring imports. The broadside is printed in red and black ink.

A broadside listing coal by barge in the New Orleans market for September 1885, published by C. A. Miltenberger & Co. The broadside details coal quantities by barge name and also notes consumption figures.

This collection comprises three items: two broadsides documenting Liverpool Corn Exchange prices from January 25th and February 8th, 1831, and a periodical, "New-Orleans Wholesale Prices-Current," from April 5th, 1834. The broadsides and the periodical are from the James Maury Collection. The periodical, "New-Orleans Wholesale Prices-Current," was printed by Benjamin Levy. The broadsides and the periodical offer insights into the mercantile activities and price fluctuations in Liverpool, England, and New Orleans, Louisiana, during the early 19th century. The collection also highlights the work of Benjamin Levy, the first Jewish printer in America, and the activities of James Maury, the first consul to Liverpool and merchant.

Printed broadside advertising the annual sale of seats in Congregation Mikveh Israel synagogue in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dated 1881, it includes details on pricing for various seat classes (upstairs and downstairs), annual fees for members and renters, and rules for seat renters. The broadside also notes that unpurchased seats will be auctioned on September 11, 1881. Extracts from the Board of Directors' meeting minutes of March and June 1881 are included.

Engraved broadside on rice paper, measuring 19 1/2 x 13 1/2 inches, commemorating the centennial of the Declaration of Independence (1776-1876). Published in New York by James D. McBride for the Columbian Publishing Company in 1874. This facsimile replicates the Stone engraving but includes a patriotic border and a revised signature arrangement to accommodate advertising in the lower right corner. This particular broadside was presented by S. Freedman & Co., Detroit, Michigan, dealers in dry goods and carpets, located at 147, 149 & 151 Woodward Avenue. S. Freedman was active in local Jewish affairs, and the Freedman family were early Jewish settlers in Detroit, listed in the 1837 city directory.

A collection of three advertising broadsides and an original mailing envelope related to the Delaware Lottery, managed by Lewisson Bros. of 618 Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware. The materials include a large (19" x 8") broadside advertising the 12/29/1860 Lottery; a smaller (8.5" x 11") broadside detailing the lottery rules; and an 8.5" x 11" letter (possibly printed) dated November 15, 1860, promoting the lottery. The items are housed together in a single folder.

Broadside announcing the dissolution sale of the clothing business Cohen & Katz, located in Herdon, Pennsylvania (approximately 50 miles north of Harrisburg on the Susquehanna River). The sale, offering goods at 20% less than comparable prices elsewhere, was to conclude on April 1, 1894.

This archival collection consists of two items: an envelope addressed to Isaac D. Sailer in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, postmarked July 8, 1895, and a broadside from Sailer's business, dating from 1901. The envelope is from Levy, Horwitz & Lachenbruch, located at 92-96 Bleecker Street and 197-210 Mercer Street, New York, New York. The broadside's content is not specified but may pertain to Sailer's trade.

A set of five broadsides advertising fur capes, along with an envelope, published by Nathan Schlessel at 132 & 134 Greene Street, New York, New York, in 1880. The broadsides illustrate fur capes and list prices.

A set of five broadsides advertising fur capes, published by Nathan Schlessel at 132 & 134 Greene Street, New York, New York, in 1880. The broadsides illustrate the capes and list prices. An envelope is also included.

A broadside advertisement for the Grand Central Establishment, located at 123 Kearny Street and 209 Sutter Street in San Francisco, California. The broadside is dated September 22, 1877. This is sheet 4 of 4. The nature of the establishment's business is not fully specified but implied by the context to be mercantile.

Broadside announcing the performance of "Il Trovatore" at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia on February 26, 1877, as part of the 20th anniversary celebration. The performance was conducted by Max Maretzek, featuring Marietta Gazzaniga, Pasquilino Brignoli, and other performers. The broadside lists ticket prices and the location of the box office.

Yiddish and English broadside announcing the grand opening of the Hebrew Shelter (Hachnosas Orchim) of Rochester, New York, at 99 Kelly Street. Published September 28, 1930.

A broadside announcing the grand opening of the dry goods store Lasalle, Cohen & Koch in Toledo, Ohio on September 1, 1883. The broadside notes that Mr. A. H. Cohen has joined the firm and highlights his business experience and contribution to the firm's financial strength. The store was located at the corner of Summit and Adams Streets.

Broadside depicting the Hebrew alphabet. Printed in New York in 1834 by Solomon H. Jackson for James Seixas. Measures 40 x 34 cm. Shows folds and creases with some loss to the margins. This is the only known copy.

Broadside invitation to the inaugural dinner of the B'nai Jeshurun Educational Institute, a college preparatory school for American Jewish children, held at the Chinese Assembly Rooms on Broadway, New York, New York, in 1863. The invitation also announces a dedication ceremony at the adjoining synagogue. It lists the board members with their addresses, including Commodore Uriah P. Levy and Captain Jonas Phillips Levy.

A printed broadside/letter dated November 6, 1808, from J. L. Goldsmid in London, appealing for subscriptions to aid Spanish patriots. Goldsmid, along with his brother Abraham, were prominent figures on the London Stock Exchange and served as a committee member for this effort. The letter was addressed to the Chief Magistrate of the City of Margate.

A broadside letter from the New York Cheap Transportation Association, dated October 1, 1873, discussing transit issues in New York City. The letter, addressed to an unknown recipient, provides insight into early public opposition to transportation trusts in New York. Mayer Lehman, a director of the association, is mentioned.

French-language broadside listing clients of Philadelphia lawyer Moses Dropsie, dated February 1, 1862. The broadside lists prestigious firms and individuals who sought legal counsel from Dropsie. Printed on thin paper, it may have been distributed in France to attract business.

Broadside listing licensed peddlers in New York City, New York, dated February 1, 1843. The list includes numerous Jewish names and specifies the mode of travel for each peddler (on foot, one horse, or two horses). The broadside is printed on both sides.

Lithograph depicting a mule, accompanied by a broadside advertisement for its sale. The materials are contained in an envelope. The date of creation is unknown, but it is associated with the year 1900 and the location is likely near Louisville, Kentucky, based on geolocation data. The creator of the lithograph is unknown.

Broadside memorial submitted to the Maryland General Assembly in 1823, requesting the confirmation of legislation granting equal rights to Jews. The document, approximately 8" x 10", is undated but the context suggests it relates to the 1823-1824 legislative session concerning the 'Jew Bill'. The broadside lacks signatures, leaving the authorship uncertain. The text asks that the 'Jew Bill' be confirmed, referring to legislation aimed at removing religious restrictions for Jewish individuals holding political or civil office in Maryland.

A broadside advertisement for Meyer's department store in Boston, Massachusetts. The broadside features a graphic depiction of the store located at the corner of Broad and Foushee Streets. It includes the store's slogan, "Meyer's...Everything for Everybody." The broadside likely dates from around 1890, based on the information provided in the description of the item. The dimensions of the broadside are approximately 5" x 6".

A printed broadside announcing the relocation of I. L. Falk & Co., Wholesale Clothiers, to a new address at 455 & 457 Broadway, between Howard and Grand Streets, New York City. The broadside, dated January 21, 1881, features a lithograph of the store's storefront. Printed on one side of a single sheet, folded.

Broadside printed on cardstock endorsing the Sutro Tunnel project and Adolph Sutro's representation of the project to Congress and capitalists. Issued by the Nevada State Senate on January 25, 1867. The broadside includes printed signatures of Senate and Assembly officials. Measures 23" x 17". Shows signs of age, including light soil, some chips and edge toning, and a half-inch tear.

Advertising broadside for the Olympic Theatre in New York City, for the week ending February 7, 1873. Published by the Olympic Theatre.

A broadside listing 48 jurors for the Second Period, Nisi Prius in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on March 14, 1808. The broadside cites a court order regarding jury selection procedures. The names of many Pennsylvania residents are included.

A cardboard broadside advertising Planters Peanut Oil. The advertisement features Sheindele, a chazanette (female cantor), and is written in both English and Yiddish. It promotes Sheindele's appearances on WEVD radio. Likely published in New York City, New York, circa 1940.

A two-sided broadside price list from Kuhn & Co., merchants from America, detailing over 100 products. Published in Genoa, Italy, in 1888.

A six-piece broadside advertising the services of Weil Bros. & Co., raw fur buyers in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The broadside includes a price list with illustrations, a shipping tag, a circular detailing the company's net worth and honesty, and a return envelope. Published in Fort Wayne, Indiana on November 21, 1894.

A two-page broadside price list for fur skins issued by G. Shoyer & Co. in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on November 1, 1874. The list includes prices for 34 types of fur skins, notably also including house cat.

A broadside price list issued by the Queen City Wax Manufactory of Cincinnati, Ohio in May 1866. The broadside lists various wax products and their prices. It was likely used for advertising and sales purposes.

This archival record contains two items: a printed return address broadside for Kolasky & Ober, dealers in clothing, gents' furnishing goods, boots, and shoes in New York, NY, dated April 8, 1873; and an envelope from Abrams, N. & Brother in Granville, NY, dated July 7, 1893. The broadside advertises clothing and footwear. The envelope provides a glimpse into business correspondence practices.

This broadside is a program for a special prayer service held at the Neveh Shalom Synagogue in Paramaribo, Suriname, on Wednesday, July 1, 1863, to commemorate the emancipation of slaves. The program is bilingual, featuring both Dutch and Hebrew. It details the order of service and likely includes prayers and readings relevant to the occasion.

Broadside listing Republican delegates to the Nevada State Convention from Washoe County, circa 1890. Includes the names of James Mayberry (Reno), William Donaldson (Wadsworth), O.C. Ross (Glendale), W.F. Everett (Brown's), W.E. Price (Franktown), S.A. Hamlin (Verdi), and J.F. Bonham (Pyramid, Peavine, and Salt Marsh). Also mentions Sol. Levy, L. Abrahams, and M. Nathan.

A broadside advertisement for Rosenbaum's Star Clothing House, located at 702 Penn Street in Reading, Pennsylvania. The broadside was printed by an Austrian, possibly a relative of the artist Ben Austrian. The date is unknown, but the provided metadata suggests around 1890.

Envelope containing two price lists for ladies' and men's uppers and skins from S. P. Frank, a manufacturer located at 82 Hamilton Street, Albany, New York. The envelope notes that German is spoken. The date is inferred from the context of the collection.

Broadside announcing the semi-annual public exercises of the Hebrew Institute in Rochester, New York, held on April 2, 1857. Published by Adolph Nolte, the broadside features songs in English and German and lists the Board of Education and Rev. I. Mayer as Principal of the Hebrew and German Departments. Printed on thin paper.

Broadside announcing a memorial service for President James A. Garfield held by Congregation Shearith Israel in New York City on September 26, 1881. Only one copy is listed in OCLC, owned by the University of Pennsylvania. The broadside's exact contents are currently unknown due to unavailability of images.

A broadside advertisement for Stern & Mandelbaum, wholesale and retail dealers in embroideries, lace kid gloves, small wares, hosiery, corsets, etc., located at 372 & 376 Main Street, corner of Temple, Hartford, Connecticut. The broadside, printed in 1875, features woodcut illustrations of gloves, hosiery, and corsets.

An unrecorded theater broadside advertising the first performance in the US of *The New Jewish Operetta Company*, under the management of Sigmund Mogulesko and Moishe Finkel. The performances took place on October 16th, 18th, and 19th, 1886, at the Terrace Garden, Lexington Avenue Opera House in New York. The broadside, measuring 14 1/4" x 7 1/2", is printed in black on yellow stock and features text in both Yiddish and English. The operetta, set in Russia, was titled *The Coquetish Ladies*. Mogulesko was a prominent actor, singer, and composer, while Finkel was a leading figure in early Yiddish theater. This broadside offers a glimpse into the early development of Yiddish theater in the United States.