Fragmented 19th Century US Navy Career and Barnum Debates
A scrambled 19th century chronicle covers Lieut Hanier’s death at a New Hospital, Alvarado and Hunter clashes, and later naval court actions. It details Hunter’s career, setbacks, and reinstatements, Barnum’s wealth questions, court examinations, and monetary disputes tied to Jerome interests, with references to exhibitions, paintings, and social prestige in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Pharada
New Hospital
Hanier
Tia
Dad Burter
Janer
Miller
Dad Wrothin
Jackson
Diemivaed
Hunter
AlVaraday
Alvaro
Ashee
Perry
Sant Heue
New York
Alvarado Hunter
Mason
Com
Sloviton
Clemuna Gut Unger
Congress
Fillmore
Pulin
Hatvéridge
Bengilian
Slater
Paraguay
Iimerfere
Gotding
Wiehebaa
Spain
Disorderly 19th Century Prose Excerpt From Contested State News
Fragmentary OCR text depicts political upheaval with a Supreme Court decision removing a governor, hostile rhetoric toward rivals, and scattered social commentary. The piece mixes names, accusations, and moralizing language in a dated, streamy public notice style.
Fragmented political musings on Barstow and Supreme Court
A garbled political screed discusses Barstow, Supreme Court anger, and reactions from Banstow's supporters. It laments the court's decisions, mocks editors, and questions the value of past speeches while calling for continued backing of Barstow.
Court moves on as speaker and attorney clash in assembly
The scene shows the Speaker Huu and the People’s Attorney clashing over procedure. The court continues with business while tempers flare after a prosecutor fled, a dramatic moment highlighting threats of violence and political tension in the state capital. The election context centers on Barstow and anti Barstow factions, with Janesville and Madison noted for hotel trades and public houses, as officials weigh the proceedings and possible martial action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hon
Bansrowaid
Bitéli
Uh’ Paeph’é Et Ney
Courtagnin
George Frase
St. Ja
Eles
Wall
Rotary
Marshatai
Ubia
Barstow
Cal
sBoven
Uf Gav
Panwarf Hiad
Bausrow
I Aldvonan
Swan
Canghet
Tanga
Tve
Madisonilo
Ube Gondly
Janesville
Bunauss & Dorn
Ogden House
Madison
Janesle
Wisconsin Supreme Court ruling names Bashford governor
A Wisconsin Supreme Court document dated March 24 1866 declares Coles Bashford rightful governor after a dispute with William A Barstow. The ruling condemns Barstow as unlawfully holding the office since November and orders restitution of Bashford to the governorship with duties and privileges restored. The copy includes the court's certification and mentions related fraud allegations and proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senet
Lappelial
Asia
Supremé Courver Sty
F. Hopkins
Coles Bashford
Willam A. Barslow
William A
Govarear
Wisconsin
Janagey
Caveyar
Sutlan
Ghallayd
Nyderel
Ashford
Ordau
Avery
Priviezas
Géurt
Soia
William
Supreme Court de I
la Fayette
Supreme Court of the State
Moreh
Racord
Madigan
Gla Yayette
Supreme Court of Wisconsin
Governor Rushford Proclaimed Victory Amid Court Scene
Crowds gathered at the Capitol as Governor Rushford, flanked by aides, visited the Supreme Court to obtain a copy of a judgment. After a brief audience, he appeared before cheering supporters, the crowd saluted, and the governor left amid loud acclaim for what was described as a decisive political moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ara_moliening
Ayer
Ayershirowy
Barsrow
Supreme Court
Cratic Evarcomdio
Slasses
Gaxiins
Slecirds
Barsto
Lata
Barstow
Gallens
Saoxsen Spuok
Bansrow
Supreme Bourl
Banstows Fylo
Elnek
Rushford
B. G. Ryan
Dudga Howe
Herathay
Ile
Ald- Dome
Justice Avi Law
Destructive Fire Damages Village Buildings and Goods
A large fire in a village case consumed wooden structures and a printing office. Most buildings burned except a few, with efforts by fire engines delaying spread until crews arrived. Losses include extensive printing equipment, shelves, and subscription vouchers. Estimates suggest the total damage will exceed a third of the property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat von Thik
Dar Bulge
Vilage
Mondyr
Culler
Spd Vighigen de Theniy Semis
Linaranei
Tye Dasursner
Wwe
Lileary
Polygaly Debate and Domestic Uproar in US View
The article discusses Polygaly, The Maid of Hinot, and Migs Mynanay who wrote in defense of slavery and was dismissed from a household in Washington City. It recounts her introduction to the Morcinou delegate to Congress and her critique of democracy and polygamy, claiming a old man with many wives as evidence. She argues about household division of labor and the supposed benefits, while opposing republican equality as a moral danger. The piece notes her return to her homeland and references the Newport Mercury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greer Porroxe
Leder
Po P. Bawson
Volare
Coun
Supreme Court
Ives
Lisa
Jeromes
Barnwin
Sith
Sith Barra Aleester
Baxauin
Kuniatan
Hoi
Barnum
Connecticut
Tullan
Hinot
Migs Mynanay
Washington City
Utah
Berneisen
Congrisa
United States
Univ
Pelnny
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sista
Visto
Tord Stenyford
Eorpaas
Balich
Stamford
Panouineed
Dignay Y Latte
Stariford
Jean
Stratford
Pepuiasion
Furioua
Chey
Iero
MT. Boyer
Wiliams
England
Imperial
Aecen O
Dinnet
Lind Scratfords
Trane
Senate
Agsenbilg
Java
Ruil Hyova
Infaneyy
Muraeilies
Fife
Tha Aya Transit Co
Siaon Li
Morgan
Liverpool
Ingeyeweather
Sermoime Hawer
Mourinh
Fongoriadis
Vidaio
Basatono
Counse
Baa
Awente Bay
Italy
Ida Ely
Danene
Messhia
Gav
Bastvors
Orl
Monesity
Starananal
Ogies Hones
Wied
Judigu
Bennay Ivan
Répinb
Bangow
Suprema
Satld
Deseaiber
John Sadlier
Robert Schuyler
Schuy
Lowson
Covent Garden
Thestre'wan Borneil
Veh
PTHR
Toav
Woaiuesua, Maret
Newport ‘Mercury
Odi
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!