Catalog #360 (for November): This latest offering of authentic newspapers is comprised of over 300 new items, a selection which includes the following noteworthy issues: Washington’s Thanksgiving Day proclamation, a report on America’s first war, Gage’s account of Lexington & Concord, The Swedish Intelligencer from 1633, Lincoln’s assassination in the desired New York Times, notable broadside on the Gerrymander, and more.

The following links are designed to help you explore all available items from this latest edition of our catalog:

• Abridged November Catalog (excludes wholesale lots & ongoing listings)

• Complete November Catalog (includes wholesale lots and ongoing listings)

• Combined Catalogs (November’s, w/ remnants of October’s)

• PDF Version (of the November catalog)

• Grouped by price…

Priced under $50

Priced at $50-$99

Priced at $100-$299

Priced at $300 and up (the best of the best)

• Grouped by era…

Dated from 1600-1799

Dated from 1800-1899

Dated from 1900-Present

————–

DISCOUNTED ISSUES – What remains of last month’s discounted issues may be viewed at: Discount (select items at 50% off)

HISTORY’S NEWSSTAND – Recent Posts on the History’s Newsstand Blog may be accessed at: History’s Newsstand

Sincerely,

Guy Heilenman & The Rare & Early Newspapers Team

RareNewspapers.com

570-326-1045

Newly Added Catalog Items – a list which includes the capture of Ethan Allen, a great foldout map of Boston & vicinity (w/ early reports on the Revolutionary War), a terrific issue on the Jefferson/Callender situation, Frederick Douglass’s “Colored Men’s Rights in This Republic” speech, a dramatic front page on Germany’s invasion of Poland (WWII begins), a great issue containing: a rebuttal to ‘Common Sense’, General Howe’s letter to Ben Franklin concerning peace, and Franklin’s lengthy response, and more.

October’s Discounted Newspapers – a set which includes a naturalization document from 1810, a review of the new work ‘Death of a Salesman’, Michael Jordan wins the NBA 1987 slam dunk contest (w/ photo), the “God is Dead” debate, President Garfield is shot, Italy surrenders unconditionally (WWII), the execution of John Dillinger’s fellow gangster, the first airplane death (a passenger with Orville Wright), and more.

ALERT – Hidden Treasures Await!

As we often share on our History’s Newsstand blog, one of the great joys of collecting rare newspapers is discovering “golden nuggets” of history hidden within the pages. Many collectors buy an issue for one reason, only to find additional remarkable content that wasn’t listed in the description.

Despite our best efforts, it’s impossible to read every line of every issue we offer—and that’s part of the adventure! Recently, with help from AI and reacquired titles, we’ve uncovered reports so significant that some issues once sold for under $25 are actually worth thousands.

Case in point: the London Chronicle, October 7, 1773. We sold this issue in the past (perhaps as many as three times) as either part of an inexpensive set or as a “generic” stand alone “period” item from the 1700’s – only to recently learn it contained a rare article containing one of Phillis Wheatley’s 1st poems. Ouch for us; awesome for a few collectors (assuming they’ve discovered what we missed). This and similar “misses” are not uncommon in this hobby/collectible.

So when your next newspaper arrives, take time to explore every page. You never know what hidden treasure(s) might be waiting for you!

PS You may also want to revisit the issues you already have. 🙂

Recent Posts on the History’s Newsstand Blog

• The reason I collected it: a single-focus newspaper…
• Who’s Who in Newspapers? Citizen Genêt edition…
• What if Germany had won World War I ?
• Lead-up to a Nation – as reported in the newspapers of the day (Intro & Sept., 1775)
• The many views of Niagara Falls – inspirating wood-cut illustration…
• Deal of a Lifetime – Doubling America with the Louisiana Purchase…
• The reason I collected it: our most remote newspaper yet…

A Special Find – Whereas we typically highlight newspapers from the 1600’s through the Civil War era, we recently uncovered a report of what is considered the very first professional football title game (known as “the De Facto Championship”). It may be viewed at: The Chicago Staleys vs. the Akron Pros. Additionally, the report is in a Chicago Newspaper!

Links to the October Catalog (#359)

• Abridged October Catalog (EXCLUDES wholesale lots & ongoing listings)

• The Complete October Catalog (INCLUDES al catalog items)

• Noteworthy from the October & September Catalogs ($250+)

• Inexpensive from the October & September Catalogs (under $50)

• Combined Catalogs (October’s, w/ remnants of September’s)

• PDF Version (of the October Catalog)

Sincerely,

Guy Heilenman & The Rare & Early Newspapers Team

RareNewspapers.com

570-326-1045

October’s catalog (#359)

Catalog #359 (for October): This latest offering of authentic newspapers is comprised of over 300 new items, a selection which includes the following noteworthy issues: a great broadside on the surrender of Robert E. Lee, an early report on the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown, Washington’s Circular Letter on his resignation, The Gettysburg Address, the capture of Ethan Allen, “Neil Steps On The Moon” (from Neil Armstrong’s hometown), and more.

The following links are designed to help you explore all available items from this latest edition of our catalog:

• Abridged October Catalog (excludes wholesale lots & ongoing listings)

• Complete October Catalog (includes wholesale lots and ongoing listings)

• Combined Catalogs (October’s, w/ remnants of September’s)

• PDF Version (of the October catalog)

• Grouped by price…

Priced under $50

Priced at $50-$99

Priced at $100-$299

Priced at $300 and up (the best of the best)

• Grouped by era…

Dated from 1600-1799

Dated from 1800-1899

Dated from 1900-Present

————–

DISCOUNTED ISSUES – What remains of last month’s discounted issues may be viewed at: Discount (select items at 50% off)

Sincerely,

Guy Heilenman & The Rare & Early Newspapers Team

RareNewspapers.com

570-326-1045

September’s catalog (#358)

Catalog #358 (for September): This latest offering of authentic newspapers is comprised of over 300 new items, a selection which includes the following noteworthy issues: the famous ‘tombstone edition’ of the Pennsylvania Journal from 1765, a terrific broadside on Lincoln’s assassination, ‘The Newes’ newsbook from 1663, the treaty that ended the Revolutionary War, coverage of the Battle of Bunker Hill, the Emancipation Proclamation (in a Washington, D.C. paper), and more.

The following links are designed to help you explore all available items from this latest edition of our catalog:

• Abridged August Catalog (excludes wholesale lots & ongoing listings)

• Complete August Catalog (includes wholesale lots and ongoing listings)

• Combined Catalogs (August’s, w/ remnants of July’s)

• PDF Version (of the August catalog)

• Grouped by price…

Priced under $50

Priced at $50-$99

Priced at $100-$299

Priced at $300 and up (the best of the best)

• Grouped by era…

Dated from 1600-1799

Dated from 1800-1899

Dated from 1900-Present

————–

DISCOUNTED ISSUES – What remains of last month’s discounted issues may be viewed at: Discount (select items at 50% off)

HISTORY’S NEWSSTAND – Recent Posts on the History’s Newsstand Blog may be accessed at: History’s Newsstand

Sincerely,

Guy Heilenman & The Rare & Early Newspapers Team

RareNewspapers.com

570-326-1045

August’s catalog (#357)

Catalog #357 (for August): This latest offering of authentic newspapers is comprised of over 300 new items, a selection which includes the following noteworthy issues: the desirable “Unite Or Die” engraving, the Battle of Lexington & Concord, the most famous of all Lincoln assassination newspapers, Hawaii’s first “regular” newspaper, an Oxford Gazette (1665), the Louisiana Purchase (on the front page), and more.

The following links are designed to help you explore all available items from this latest edition of our catalog:

• Abridged August Catalog (excludes wholesale lots & ongoing listings)

• Complete August Catalog (includes wholesale lots and ongoing listings)

• Combined Catalogs (August’s, w/ remnants of July’s)

• PDF Version (of the August catalog)

• Grouped by price…

Priced under $50

Priced at $50-$99

Priced at $100-$299

Priced at $300 and up (the best of the best)

• Grouped by era…

Dated from 1600-1799

Dated from 1800-1899

Dated from 1900-Present

————–

DISCOUNTED ISSUES – What remains of last month’s discounted issues may be viewed at: Discount (select items at 50% off)

HISTORY’S NEWSSTAND – Recent Posts on the History’s Newsstand Blog may be accessed at: History’s Newsstand

Sincerely,

Guy Heilenman & The Rare & Early Newspapers Team

RareNewspapers.com

570-326-1045

– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –

An inexpensive Lincoln Broadside

(on eBay)

– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –

July’s Discounted Issues

(50% off – as shown)

– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –

Newly Added to Catalog 356

(25+ more added within the past 24 hours)

– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –

Catalog 356

(Complete list)

– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –

The History’s Newsstand Blog (Recent Posts)

Editors take note: be careful what accompanies a headline…

Losses of the Past… Sherman’s March to the Sea…

From the Vault: American history in British newspapers…

Hearts & Minds… The Causes and Necessity of Taking Up Arms…

Claiming the Land… America Presses Westward…

The reason I collected it: an “association piece” attached…

The historical foundation of “Juneteenth” – June 19, 1865…

– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –

Video Flashback (posted a few years ago)…

The Best of the Best – Part I

Catalog #356 (for July): Our latest offering of authentic newspapers contains over 300 new items. Among them are the Constitution of the United States, the “Causes & Necessity of Taking Up Arms” on the front page, Hawaii’s first English language newspaper, an early newsbook from 1643, the Boston Massacre, a British review of “Common Sense”, a rare printing of Alexander Hamilton’s greatest work (“Report on Manufactures”), the British reaction to Washington being named commander-in-chief, perhaps the best Marilyn Monroe death newspaper to be had, synagogues hold memorial services in honor of Abraham Lincoln, along with a number of additional highly sought after titles, historic reports, and unique issues. These newspapers we often refer to as “The Best of The Best” may be viewed at: noteworthy issues.

The following links are designed to help you explore all available items from this latest edition of our catalog:

• Abridged July Catalog (excludes wholesale lots & ongoing listings)

• The Complete July Catalog (includes wholesale lots and ongoing listings)

         1500-1799 (full view OR quick-scan/compact view)

         1800-1899 (full view OR quick-scan/compact” view)

         1900-Present (full view OR quick-scan/compact” view)

• Noteworthy from the July Catalog (and previous) – Priced at $300+

• Inexpensive from the July Catalog (and previous) – Priced under $50

• Combined Catalogs (July’s, w/ remnants of previous)

• PDF Version of the July Catalog

————–

DISCOUNTED ISSUES – What remains of last month’s discounted issues may be viewed at: Discount (select items at 50% off)

HISTORY’S NEWSSTAND – Recent Posts on the History’s Newsstand Blog may be accessed at: History’s Newsstand

Sincerely,

Guy Heilenman & The Rare & Early Newspapers Team

RareNewspapers.com

570-326-1045

As for this month’s newsletter is concerned, below please find links to: new posts on the History’s Newsstand blog, newly discounted items (at 50% off), “bonus items” which were added to this month’s catalog (#355), and our entire June catalog. There is also an invitation regarding the History’s Newsstand. Enjoy!

The History’s Newsstand Blog (new posts)

• Where game history, moral philosophy, and educational theory collide…
• Does anyone know about this obscure Thomas Nast print from 1877?
• The reason I collected it: the perfect logo for the company…
• Our History Unites Us – Celebrating Paul Revere with Henry Wadsworth Longfellow…
• Yesterday & Today – Memorial Day & Tariffs…
• “The Compromise of 1850” – Daniel Webster’s costly plea for unity…

New Items Added to Catalog 355

Since Catalog 355 went to print we’ve added more than 50 additional issues (including 30+ within the past few days). A few of the highlights include: Adolph Eichmann found guilty (one of the best), Reconciliation rejected (1776), a dramatic issue on the bombing of Pearl Harbor, “First Fleet” about to sail for Botany Bay, trial of Lincoln Conspirators in a racist newspaper, a rare newspaper from Deadwood (Dakota Territory), the Lewis & Clark Expedition, Microsoft reveals “Windows” to the world, and more. The entire list of new items are viewable at:

Catalog 355’s “Newly Listed Items”

This Month’s Set of Discounted Newspapers – 50% Off

Some of the content found within this month’s set of discounted newspapers includes: pre-release color ad for “12 Years a Slave”, review & premiere for “The Color Purple” & “Out of Africa”, review & premiere of “The Help”, creation of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Da Vinci’s Mona Lisa is found, Adolf Hitler opens the 1936 Summer Olympics, Omaha wins Belmont Stakes for the Triple Crown, mob boss Vito Genovese’s death in 1969, the “opening” of Red China (1978), Bible reading is banned in public schools, etc.. The entire group may be viewed at:

Discounted Newspapers – 50% Off

Catalog 355 (in case you missed it):

The entire Catalog

Key Issues from Catalog 355

Catalog 355 (in “quick scan” format)

Catalog 355 – Priced under $50

INVITATION (revisited)

One of the regular series found on our blog is “SNAPSHOT – YYYY”, where the “Y’s” represent a specific year. The concept is to highlight unusual, unknown, or highly significant events from a particular year. If after perusing the already posted entries you are inspired to share one or more of your own newspapers which you believe would fit in this series, please send a photo and a brief description to me at guy@rarenewspapers.com. Also include whether you would like to be identified (we include your initials, town, and state). Thanks.