14721. Union patriotic envelopes - "The Future Turning Point" Date: between 1861 and 1865 Format: Text Access: Public
14722. Union patriotic envelopes - "The Southern Vulture 'hard up.'" Published by D. Murphy's Son Creator: D. Murphy's Son Date: between 1861 and 1865 Format: Text Access: Public
14723. Union patriotic envelopes - Cartoon in red ink, "A bird's eye view of the great southern loan" Date: between 1861 and 1865 Format: Text Access: Public
14724. Union patriotic envelopes - Dog chasing rats (lead by former Secretary of War, John B. Floyd) outside the U.S. Mint "All we want is to be left alone" Date: between 1861 and 1865 Format: Text Access: Public
14725. Union patriotic envelopes - Man surrounded by symbols of the south "Repudiation". Published by Berlin & Jones Creator: Berlin & Jones Date: between 1861 and 1865 Format: Text Access: Public
14726. Union patriotic envelopes - Union general Winfield Scott as a bald eagle, "I think your SAUCE enough, sly bird, and e'er you further go, You'll get some red-hot PEPPER, that will make you 'jump JIM CROW.'" Date: 1861 Format: Text Access: Public
14727. Union patriotic envelopes dealing with secession - "Missouri tasting Secession Soup, and gets Burnt! and thinks she won't go in." Published by New-York Union Envelope Depot Creator: New-York Union Envelope Depot Date: between 1861 and 1865 Format: Text Access: Public
14728. Union patriotic envelopes dealing with secession - "Old Blowregard will soon expire, While thus he drills his shy man-asses, For they can never stand our fire, While they feed on Secession grasses." Published by John L. Magee, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Creator: Magee, John L. Date: 1861 Format: Text Access: Public
14729. Union patriotic envelopes dealing with secession - "Secession is a hard road to travel" Published by S. C. Upham Creator: Upham, Samuel C. (Samuel Curtis), 1819-1885 Date: between 1861 and 1865 Format: Text Access: Public
14730. Union patriotic envelopes dealing with secession - "SECESSION WHISKEY. One does warranted to kill, at 40 rods." Published by D. Murphy's Sons Creator: D. Murphy's Son Date: between 1861 and 1865 Format: Text Access: Public