Gettysburg dispute presented by Lee aide Fitzhugh Lee
The Philadelphia Press reports Fitzhugh Lee visits Gettysburg to review battlefield data with General O. O. Howard and discuss Longstreet’s criticisms of Lee’s plan. Lee defends his strategy, disputes Longstreet’s charges, and details altered views on the morning delay and Pickett’s charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Gerrisnvas
Pandaiman
Gettysburg
Banquo
Macbeth
James Longstreet
Robert E. Lee
Stuart
Lee
Fitshugh Lee
O. 0. Howard
Army of the Potomac
Virginiae Newton
Richmond
Generel Lee
Longstreet
Pickntt
Meade
Halleck
Washington
Westminster
Longslreet
Uninn
Seminary Ridge
Breit
Hill
T Longstrest
Ling
Hig
Lec
Vhayiut
Frederick
Baltimore
Dewe
Hood
McLaws
Leo
Round Top
Loo
Sayls
Lea
Stonewall Jackson
Pickett
Taylor
Venable
Long
Qill
Army
Lood
Tringstreet
Picket
Melaws
En Maine
Ett
Longatreet
B.P. Alexander
Alexander
Eowell
Tee
McLawe
Thard Corps
McLave
Gores
Texas
Cemetery Hill
Ewell
Georgia Cracker Eyes Woman Preacher Tale As Sensation
Sarge Plunkett shares a Georgia settler’s reaction to Mrs. Lease and a Kansas crusade. He recalls a past woman preacher, mocks sensational departures, and argues for simple Bible faith over reform zeal, noting progress, sand wagons, and providence shaping life in Atlanta’s shadow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denta
Kangag
Georgia
Brown
Kansar
Old Brown
Kangas
Lease
Jesus Christ
Atlanta
Providence
Kansas
John Brown
John
Coxey
Jesus
Kansan Franks
Ingersoll
Salvation Army
Sanaz Plonrert
Symmes Hollow Earth Theory and Polar Venture
A historical clipping recounts early 19th century debates on a hollow earth proposed by Toha Cleve Symmea of Ohio. It covers his concentric-sphere model, polar opening concept, lectures, failed congressional support, and his death in 1829. Also notes ridicule and the nickname Symmea Hole and details his military background and legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toha Cleve Symmea
Ohio
Tigate
Ymmes
Siberia
Eiverybody
Count Volasy
Academy of Science of France
Yan
Symmes
Mevapapers
Symmea
Symea
United States
Hneland
Great Britain
Congress
Symnes
Russia
Hamilton
Synmes
God
Jupiter
Saturn
North Pole
St. Louis Republic
How Ben Purtle Won His Wife in a Farm Tale
A rustic tale traces Ben Purtle, ugly but bold, courting Kate the prettiest girl, overcoming shaming remarks, rescuing her from a muddy slough with Joe Sharp’s missteps, declaring love, and marrying Kate that fall after a muscadine scrape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Purtle
Steven
Ben
Kate
Sammy
Jerusalem
Bammy
Treckon
Uncle
All Creation
Joe Sharp
Joe
Ban
Daddy
What is dirt says a chemistry teacher and a Prodigal Son
A chemistry teacher and a mischievous anecdote frame dirt as a teachable concept. A West Virginia man, Simon Hartman, suffers annual colic and finds quick relief from Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy after one dose, with Hill Bros. selling it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de, Cooper
Southlina
Apendthrift
Simon
Hartman
Tunnelton
West Va
Chamberlain
Hill Bros
Europe
Euogess
Tifa
Bosora
Cam
Gepiua
Chauncey M. Depew
Fogg
Slwayy
D Tohn C. Wills
Talbot
County
Ouyr
Useson
United States
Bella
Augustus
Meachim
Little Johnny
Texas
Smith
New York
Battery
Harlem
Thompuis
Chamberlain's
Ain Bi
Hill Bros. Ae
Fragmented History of Global Facts and Oddities
A collage of miscellaneous notes cites trains arriving in Chicago, the Bible written on gold plates, large buffalo kills in the US, and ancient onion history. It blends misprints and scattered facts, including a claim about Genesis, Chinese language prevalence, and curios about copper plates and railroads, with various quirky anecdotes and figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
C Church
Chicago
Charles Dayaupert
Can Musa
Lutole
Also Mentioned on This Page
B.O Evans & CO
Cleveland Seed Co
Geenur
Brownlee & Vandivers
Evans’ Pharmacy
Brock Bros
John M. Hubbard
sesseIh
Eheravingt
IOUS
Hugh Lee
Jackson
Diecuines
Fawali
Cincinnati Gazette
Hill Brow
Sarge Plunkett
New Guinea
Crry
Toledo
Lucas County
Dexer
Fr. Orney & Co
Frank J
Obeney
Sore Jo
Ouliday
Deceimber
Cotad
A.W Gleason
Is Dirk
Ungland
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!