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July 26, 2010 by TimHughes · Leave a Comment 

Bactrim buy, While few of us will have the opportunity to visit some of the fascinating old mining towns of the Old West, holding a newspaper from a ghost town's hey day can be the next best thing. And with a little knowledge about the town, bactrim interactions, Bactrim 80 mg, a newspaper from the neighborhood press takes on added appeal and intrigue.

With this in mind I will, from time to time, bactrim suspension pediatric, Bactrim 400, offer some background information on the towns from which some of our Old West newspapers came. And I'll start with an issue with an interesting title, bactrim mexico, Bactrim sulfa, the "Owyhee Avalanche" of Silver City, Idaho.

Silver City is one of the few old mining towns that did not burn down or become commercialized into a modern city, bactrim drug interactions. Prophylactic bactrim, Visiting Silver City is like going back into history. The Idaho Hotel is as it was 100 years ago with a few modern amenities, bactrim in children. Rugged and picturesque, the 8,000 feet-high Owyhee Mountains surround Silver City, elevation 6,200 ft, bactrim buy. Bactrim single strength, The history-filled town contains about seventy-five structures that date from the 1860's to the early 1900's.

During its "heydays", bactrim ds more drug_uses, Bactrim desensitization protocol, Silver City had about a dozen streets, seventy-five businesses, bactrim reactions, Bactrim pills, three hundred homes, a population of around 2, bactrim mechanism of action, Bactrim hepatotoxicity, 500, twelve ore-processing mills, trimethoprim sulfamethoxazole bactrim, Bactrim for lice, and was the Owyhee County seat from 1866 to 1934. Some of the largest stage lines in the West operated in the area, bactrim tooth infection, Bactrim kidney infection, and Silver City had the first telegraph and the first daily newspaper in the territory in 1874.

More that two dozen camps provided shelter, bactrim elixir, Bactrim 800 mg, supplies and amusement for the thousands of people who came to the mountains seeking their fortunes in one way or another. Bactrim buy, The ruins of some of these can still be found though nature is reclaiming most of them at an accelerated rate. Almost a dozen cemeteries and many more remote burial sites attest to the hard and sometimes dangerous and violent lives led by many, medicine bactrim. Bactrim used for, Hundreds of mines pock-mark and honeycomb the mountains; one had upwards of seventy miles of tunnels laboriously hand-dug through it. Between 1863 and 1865, bactrim for bladder infection, more than two hundred and fifty mines were in operation and hundreds more were developed thereafter. At least sixty million dollars worth of precious metals were taken from the area. (credit: historicsilvercityidaho.com)

Click HERE for some photos of present-day Silver City..

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May 29, 2010 by TimHughes · Leave a Comment 

This item appeared n the "Santa Cruz Sentinel Buy cheap vibramycin, ", California, on April 18, 1871:. Vibramycin uses. Vibramycin syrup. Vibramycin suspension. Order vibramycin. Doxycycline vibramycin. Vibramycin doxycycline hyclate. Vibramycin hyclate. Vibramycin dosage. Vibramycin medication. Order vibramycin. Vibramycin suspension. Vibramycin tablets. Vibramycin doxycycline. Comprare vibramycin online. Doxycycline vibramycin. Vibramycin uses. Generic vibramycin. Vibramycin drug. Vibramycin chlamydia. Vibramycin dose. Vibramycin syrup. Vibramycin for cats. Doxycycline vibramycin. Vibramycin uses. Vibramycin doxycycline hyclate.

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March 6, 2010 by TimHughes · Leave a Comment 

Augmentin 625mg, The front page of the "Weekly Missoulian" newspaper from Missoula, Montana Territory, December 12, 1873 has an article titled: "The Value of a Newspaper" which logically caught my eye. Although the item had nothing to do with the value of an historic newspaper, augmentin 750 mg, Augmentin for tooth abscess, it does say much about the relative cost to subscribe to a newspaper in the 1870's, and has a nice story associated with it as well, augmentin 875-125 mg. Augmentin 375, Enjoy.


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February 27, 2010 by TimHughes · Leave a Comment 

Augmentin 875 mg, This nice piece concerning death, published in "The Semi-Weekly Argus" newspaper from Port Townsend, Washington Territory, Aug. 19, augmentin xr 1000 mg, Augmentin for ear infections, 1873, is a great example of how differently--and often beautifully--writing styles were over 100 years ago, augmentin 800. Augmentin 750 mg, Much of the fun of collecting newspapers is enjoying a different style of writing, whether the piece is historical or just an ordinary comment of the day, buy cheap generic augmentin online, Augmentin 600 mg, as is the case with this item.

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January 28, 2010 by TimHughes · Leave a Comment 

Buy ampicillin online, Over the course of the last 350+ years tens of thousands of newspapers have come and gone, too few remaining outside of microfilm, microfiche or digital format for us hold and enjoy. Early on in my pursuit of old newspapers I was intrigued by the names of many, ampicillin coverage, Ampicillin india, and decided to keep examples of newspapers which had what I considered to be "odd" titles. I am glad I did, ampicillin production, Stability of ampicillin, as few have since surfaced for me to get a second chance to add to my collection.  I thought I might share a few of the more interesting titles. Perhaps you've come across some interesting ones as well, pharmacokinetics of ampicillin. Ampicillin brand name, Here are among my more curious :

The Occasional Reverberator, The Whisperer, ampicillin package insert, Ampicillin uses, The Dessert to the True American, The Tickler, chloramphenicol ampicillin, Lb medium ampicillin, The Devil In London, The Quizzical Register, ampicillin degradation, Ampicillin tr 500 mg, Galaxy of Comicalities, The Whip & Spur, ampicillin mic, Ampicillin satellite colonies, The Wag, The Hangman, uses of ampicillin, Ampicillin type of antimicrobial agent, Wecli Fonetic Advocat, The Grape Shot (from Canonsburg, define ampicillin, Ampicillin meningitis, Pa.), The Boomerang, ampicillin history, Ampicillin msds, Our Dumb Animals, Measure For Measure, ampicillin reconstitution, Ampicillin toxicity, Wise And Unwise, Our Compliments, ampicillin solubility, Uses for ampicillin, Squirrel Island Squid, The Drill (mining town in Arizona), allergic to ampicillin, The Headlight, Hoof & Horn, Camp Carnes Anti-Bushwhacker, The Yaller Dog, The Menace, The Gangplank News, The Bull Sheet Special, Bunk, Guinea Pig, Jerk, Tar Paper, and The Ape.

Do you have some unusual titles as well. Feel free to share..

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19th century newspapers… revisited…

December 26, 2009 by GuyHeilenman · 1 Comment 

Over the past three weeks Timothy Hughes has explored his thoughts concerning what he believes to be the top ten newspapers from each of the pre-18th, 18th, and 19 centuries (see below), the most recent being the latter.  Some of his thoughts concerning the 1800's historic newspapers were captured in the following video:

Collecting authentic rare and historic newspapers from the 1800's can be exciting, rewarding and surprisingly affordable. Daily newspaper reports of America's tumultuous 19th Century included first hand accounts of historic turning-points like..... the Louisiana Purchase...the Civil War...and Spanish-American conflict. As cries of "manifest destiny" signaled America's unbridled expansion west, newspapers became a crucial link for a people suddenly united in a common quest that would set their young nation on a course of unprecedented and historic prosperity. There are many sought after "holy grails" from the 19th century, including: o President Abraham Lincoln's Assassination o Battle of Gettysburg and the Gettysburg Address o Battle of the Alamo o Deaths of Jessie James and Billy the Kid o Issue from Tombstone Arizona (Tombstone Epitaph) o Winslow Homer's "Snap the Whip" Of course, select accounts of the most historic & desired events of 19th century America are available for premium prices. However, a wealth of fascinating original newspapers from the vast inventory of Timothy Hughes Rare & Early Newspapers are available for much less...often as little as $30 - $50. These include first-hand news from the War of 1812, Yankee & Confederate Civil War battle reports, slave ads from the South, the California Gold Rush with outlaw & Indian battle accounts, the Mormon migration to Utah and fascinating reports of when baseball was in its infancy. The "Old West" and America's westward expansion are represented in genuine newspapers from California, Utah, Nevada, Montana, and Arizona. You'll also find affordable issues from the illustrated press which graphically documented every aspect of 19th century America in the pages of Harper's Weekly, Frank Leslie's Illustrated, Gleason's, Ballou's, and The London Illustrated News. Whether your interest is in the War of 1812, westward expansion and the gold rush, the Civil War, and/or the Wild West, original newspapers provide an excellent view of history in context. History is never more fascinating than when when it's read from the day it was first reported. If you love history... you deserve to have it in your hands. Rare newspapers make this possible. Please enjoy the hobby.

Top ten newspapers: 16th and 17th centuries…

Top ten newspapers: 18th century…

Top ten newspapers: 19th century…

The “top ten”: 19th century…

December 21, 2009 by TimHughes · 3 Comments 

This was a difficult century for selecting the top ten significant events or newspapers. Certainly an argument could be made that some specific newspapers--particularly from the Civil War era--could achieve retail values far in excess of those noted on the list, but their rarity as unique items pretty much removes them from the "accessible" list of collectibles. My focus is more on including newspapers which have a certain degree to attainability and at the same time representing the broad range of events which helped to define the United States during the 19th century. I think I've achieved a happy compromise among desirability, rarity, and historical significance. Fully half of my choices are specific issues. I would be curious to hear of your comments: Jessie_James_Leslie10) Vicksburg Daily Citizen, July 2/4, 1863 This wallpaper edition from when the town was captured by the Yankees turns up very frequently as a reprint, adding enhanced appeal to a genuine issue. 9) Battle of the Alamo, 1836  In a Texas newspaper. Any Texas newspaper from this notable year in the war for Texas independence would be great, and one with one of the more famous battles of the century would be better yet. 8.) Leslie's Illustrated, April 22, 1882 The full front page is a terrific print of Jesse James, recently murdered. A very rare print of one of the more infamous characters of the century. 7) Lincoln's assassination, 1865  Arguably the most noted death of the century, and great to have in a Washington, D.C. title. Very historic & desirable, but not terribly difficult to find so it doesn't rank higher on my list. 6) Tombstone Epitaph, gunfight at the O.K. Corral, 1881  I know of at least one genuine issue. Certainly a very romanticized event in a equally romanticized title and incredibly rare but not high on my historic list. Gettysburg_Address_ANJ5) Baltimore Patriot, Sept. 20, 1814 First newspaper appearance of the Star Spangled Banner, and great to have in a Baltimore newspaper. 4) Gettysburg Address, November, 1863  This remains the most requested speech by our collectors--regardless of century--and is likely the most known by school children across the country. A front page account is best, such as the New York Times. 3) Louisiana Purchase, 1803  Who could argue with an event which doubled the size of the country. 2) Charleston Mercury--Extra, Dec. 20, 1860 It's a broadside so perhaps some will argue not a bona fide newspaper, but we collect Extras as well so I include this notable issue. This newspaper’s “The Union is Dissolved” broadside was the first Confederate publication as South Carolina was the first state to secede. It went to press 15 minutes after the secession ordinance was passed. 1) The California Gold Rush in a California newspaper, 1849. Three California newspapers existed at the time so issues do exist yet extremely rare. Combining the great rarity with a event which did so much to spawn migration of the people across the country, and another very romanticized event in American history, and you get my top pick.

Top 10 lists…

December 3, 2009 by GuyHeilenman · Leave a Comment 

Top 10 lists are always fun to consider.  Their strength is in their ability to generate thought, reflection, and opinion.  We all acknowledge that no two top ten lists are the same, and whereas going to experts in the field may add a certain level of credibility to a list, even an amateur/novice can bring food for thought to the discussion.  Everyone has an opinion, and each and every opinion has some some value.  In the end, the greatest benefit may well be in the journey traveled as we formulate and consider both our own views as well as the views of others. It is with this in mind we plan to offer 4 top ten lists over the course of the next four Mondays.  The focus will be on giving thought to the top ten most historic newspapers from each of the following eras:  17th century and earlier (12/7/2009), 18th century (12/14/2009), 19th century (12/21/2009), and 20th century & beyond (12/28/2009).  In some cases we may choose a specific newspaper title (any date), realizing that having any issue of the title is of note.  In other instances we may focus on a specific title and date of a newspaper - these being the "holy grails" of the hobby.  Yet in other cases we'll include a more general top ten entry, focusing on the event itself, acknowledging that finding any newspaper coverage of the event is noteworthy. As we proceed through the month, we invite both reactions to our lists and the submission of your own "top tens". OnLine-SchoolIn an effort to help kick-start your walk into the past, we invite you to enjoy a recent post which appeared on OnLineSchool.net titled, "100 Great Moments in American History You Can Catch on YouTube", by Amber Johnson:  (http://onlineschool.net/2009/11/18/100-great-moments-in-american-history-you-can-catch-on-youtube/).

California’s first newspaper…

November 9, 2009 by TimHughes · 1 Comment 

CalifornianFor much of the information below we credit John Oswald's work "Printing In The Americas". Printing in California began in 1825 when it was under Mexican rule, being not much more than engraved wood blocks used to make seal impressions. Some years later in 1833 with a new governor for the province an announcement of his arrival in California was issued, being the oldest known California imprint. As for newspapers, the very first published in California was on August 15, 1846 with the beginning of the "Californian" in the city of Monterey, just five weeks after the United States flag has been raised over the city and California was proclaimed a part of the United States. The newspaper was published by Rev. Walter Colton, a champlain of the U.S. frigate 'Congress" docked at Monterey and a one time editor of the Philadelphia "North American", and Robert Semple. On April 24, 1847 Semple became the sole proprietor of the "Californian" and two weeks later he moved it to San Francisco. The second newspaper in California was published as a venture of the Mormons. They created the "California Star", the first regular number of which appeared January 9, 1847.  On November 18, 1848 the Californian" and the "Star" merged, the name becoming the "Alta California". Since the population of California was relatively small before the gold rush of 1849 newspapers from this decade are exceedingly difficult to find. They become much more numerous from 1850 onwards, but any title from the 1846-1849 period would be considered a terrific find by any collector.

Celebrating 150 years since Arizona’s first newspaper…

November 2, 2009 by TimHughes · 1 Comment 

The history of Arizona, an Indian word meaning "place of small springs", goes back some 10,000 years B.C. with the arrival of the first Native Americans, while its history as recorded by Europeans dates to 1539 when the first white an, Marcus de Niza, a Franciscan friar arrived.  It was organized as a territory in 1863 and admitted as a state in 1912, the last of the 49 contiguous states to join the Union. Arizona's first newspaper was the "Arizonian", started at Tubac in March, 1859. Tubac lies about midway between Tucson and the Mexican border. For the following we credit Megan Thomas and the Chronkite News Service: "For visitors at Tubac Presidio State Historic Park, (volunteer James) Pagels rolls ink and presses paper to metal to demonstrate a Washington Hand Press that was used to print the state's first newspaper, "The Weekly Arizonian". It still provides visitors with replicas of the paper. "It's living history," Pagels said. Arizona State Parks is preparing to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the arrival of the press in Arizona. Brought by ox cart from the Mexican port of Guaymas for William Wrightson of the Santa Rita Mining Co., the press turned out the first copy of the Arizonian on March 3, 1859, promoting the mining company and its agenda. The "Arizonian" published out of Tubac for several months before moving to Tucson. According to an account by the late Douglas C. McMurtrie, a historian of printing in the U.S., the newspaper apparently ceased publication in the summer of 1860, resumed briefly in 1861 and resumed once again in 1867 - both times under different ownership - before finally folding for good in 1871. The press wound up in Tombstone, printing the Nugget newspaper for a time, and, according to McMurtrie, passed to the Arizona Historical Society in 1913. Back home in Tubac and on permanent loan to Arizona State Parks, the press is a point of pride, said Joe Martinez, manager of the park. "I think it's amazing that the press came here in 1859 can still function today and we can show it to people and give them copies of the first edition," Martinez said. That edition describes attacks by Native Americans and crimes including horse thefts. It notes that stagecoaches were charging 40 cents to $1 per pound for extra baggage on runs between El Paso and San Diego. A section is devoted to the obituary of James Gadsden, who brokered the purchase from Mexico of nearly 30,000 square miles that are now part of southern Arizona and New Mexico."

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