Photo:The national game. Three \'outs\',one \'run\' for Sale

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Photo:The national game. Three \'outs\',one \'run\' For Sale

$Photo:The national game. Three \'outs\',one \'run\'$
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Photo:The national game. Three \'outs\',one \'run\':
$11.99

Description of Photograph
This is an 8x12 inch Reproduction Photograph made from a high quality scan of the original. When evaluating the quality of the photo, please keep in mind that most photos in our collection were taken over 100 years ago.
Title: The national game. Three \'outs\' and one \'run\'
Creator(s): Currier & Ives.,
Related Names:
Maurer, Louis, 1832-1932 , artist
Date Created/Published: [New York : Currier & Ives], c1860.
Summary: A pro-Lincoln satire, deposited for copyright weeks before the 1860 presidential election. The contest is portrayed as a baseball game in which Lincoln has defeated (left to right) John Bell, Stephen A. Douglas, and John C. Breckinridge. Lincoln (right) stands with his foot on \'Home Base,\' advising the others, \'Gentlemen, if any of you should ever take a hand in another match at this game, remember that you must have a good bat\' and strike a fair ball\' to make a clean score\' & a home run.\'\' His \'good bat\' is actually a wooden rail labeled \'Equal Rights and Free Territory.\' Lincoln wears a belt inscribed \'Wide Awake Club.\' (See no. 1860-14 on the Wide-Awakes.) A skunk stands near the other candidates, signifying that they have been \'skunk\'d.\' Breckinridge (center), a Southern Democrat, holds his nose, saying, \'I guess I\'d better leave for Kentucky, for I smell something strong around here, and begin to think, that we are completely skunk\'d.\'\' His bat is labeled \'Slavery Extension\' and his belt \'Disunion Club.\' At far left John Bell of the Constitutional Union party observes, \'It appears to me very singular that we three should strike foul\' and be put out\' while old Abe made such a good lick.\' Bell\'s belt says \'Union Club,\' and his bat \'Fusion.\' Regular Democratic nominee Douglas replies, \'That\'s because he had that confounded rail, to strike with, I thought our fusion would be a short stop\' to his career.\' He grasps a bat labeled \'Non Intervention.\'
Notes:
Probably drawn by Louis Maurer.
Inscribed bottom center: \'Sept. 15, 1860.\'
Currier & Ives : a catalogue raisonn� / compiled by Gale Research. Detroit, MI : Gale Research, c1983, no. 4766
Weitenkampf, p. 124
Wilson, p. 26-27
Lorant, p. 241
Published in: American political prints, 1766-1876 / Bernard F. Reilly. Boston : G.K. Hall, 1991, entry 1860-42.
Subjects:
Baseball.
Bates, Edward.
Bell, John, as presidential candidate.
Breckenridge, John C.
Douglas, Stephen Arnold.
Lincoln, Abraham, presidential candidate.
Wide-Awake Club.
s--1860-1870.
Political cartoons--1860-1870.
Bookmark 8x12 inches.
Note: Some images may have white bars on the sides or top if the original image does not conform to the 8x12 dimensions.

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Source: Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.