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Subject: Nineteenth-Century Newspapers

No additional authority information available for Nineteenth-Century Newspapers.


Boston Recorder, February 8, 1820: Report on Plan to Settle Jews in the United StatesBoston Recorder, February 8, 1820: Report on Plan to Settle Jews in the United States

Newspaper clipping from the Boston Recorder, published in Boston, Massachusetts on February 8, 1820. The article discusses a pamphlet proposing a plan to settle Jews in the United States, possibly referencing Mordecai Manuel Noah's Ararat scheme, although not explicitly named. The article comments on the ideals of the plan and suggests the Southern borders of the Great Lakes as a suitable location due to the canals and commerce.

October 25, 1822, Issue of the *Christian Register* Featuring a Letter from Berlin Supporting Mordecai Manuel Noah's Ararat ProjectOctober 25, 1822, Issue of the *Christian Register* Featuring a Letter from Berlin Supporting Mordecai Manuel Noah's Ararat Project

This archival item consists of an October 25, 1822, issue of the *Christian Register*, a newspaper published in Boston, Massachusetts. The issue reprints a letter from a Jewish organization in Berlin, Germany, published earlier in the *New York Commercial Advertiser*, expressing support for Mordecai Manuel Noah's efforts to establish a Jewish settlement in Ararat. The *Christian Register* also includes a favorable editorial about Noah's project preceding the reprinted letter.

Proof Corrections for Dr. Illowy's Letter to the Occident, January 19, 1865Proof Corrections for Dr. Illowy's Letter to the Occident, January 19, 1865

This archival record contains a piece of proof for a letter by Dr. Illowy intended for publication in *The Occident*, a prominent 19th-century American Jewish periodical. The proof shows corrections, which are not in the handwriting of Isaac Leeser, the editor of *The Occident*. The handwriting is possibly that of Sherman, the printer. The item was discovered among other materials related to Isaac Leeser. The image shows a portion of a printed page, displaying the letter's text with handwritten annotations. The style of the text suggests the typical layout and typography of a 19th-century newspaper. The back of this proof is NOT ENOUGH INFO.