Republican Tribune promotes unity and Liberia of the nation
The article extols Republican ideals and national unity while denouncing the Slave Power and Texas annexation. It urges public cooperation for the national cause, emphasizes education temperance and ethical progress, and notes rising newspaper prices impacting readers. It previews the 1863 holiday readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ageregate
Seeverareseceseeese
Tyr Trirone
Texas
New World
Anc
Ourorld
PRK
Union
Andre
Tribune
Tiventy Bey Nics
Daily Tribune
Tribune Buildings
New-York
Fragmented OCR memory of a slave era confrontation
The readable text portrays a tense dialogue about slavery and rebellion in Alabama. A speaker condemns traitors and enslaved people while another insists on loyalty to the country, ending with a dramatic departure of a rebel figure. The fragment preserves a scene of racial hostility and political conflict.
Quincy Letters Honor Famous Revolutionary Ally of Emancipation
A long dispatch recalls Josiah Quincy born 1772, his service in Congress 1805–1813, Massachusetts Senate 1818–1821, House Speaker, Boston mayor 1823–1828, Harvard president until 1845, and his steadfast opposition to slaveholding. The letter to President Lincoln praises emancipation efforts, condemns secession, and argues for universal liberty under Providence. Statement from Gen. George McClellan debate follows with reflection on loyalty and Civil War politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josiah
Quinity
Maseachinetts
United States
Quincy
Congress
Massachusetts Senate
House ‘of Representatives
Boston
Harvard Universary
Amy Thonight
Beintg
Massachusett
Hamilton
King
Jay
Pickneys
William Smith
South
Olall
Ry ‘Suaver
Sashaf
Renault
Osian
Childhood memories of carefree summers and adventures
Kingsley recalls a childlike joy from summer picnics by the brook with friends, dinner tucked away, a muddy walk home, and simple pleasures. He argues such happiness is never matched after age fourteen, except perhaps in first love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingsley
Vallandigham Described With Right Map In Tight Spot
A terse note describes Vallandigham as being in a tight political position, with emphasis on navigating a narrow path and choosing the correct map for guidance. The reference signals caution and strategic decision making in a challenging context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vallandigham
Our Young Men Support the Union Ticket
Observation over weeks shows young men aged twenty one to thirty not in the army voted the Union ticket at the last election regardless of previous bias. The piece lauds patriotism and intelligence, condemns Buchanan era figures, and praises Curtin’s alignment with loyal voters amid calls to uphold the Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Andrew’ G. Curtin
Buchanan
Wood
Vallandigntum
Hawkes
Reed
Woodward
Hiester
Confederacy
Lancaster Braminer
Lerald
Soldier Reilly pardoned and greeted in New York furlough
The soldier Miles oReilly arrested on Morris Teland for making bashed poetry was pardoned by the resident after a witty petition. He arrived in New York on furlough and received an enthusiastic reception. He sent a hymn of thanks to the President beginning Eng life to you Misther Lincoln.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian
Willie
the. Arth
Aires
W. T. Suzaman
Rerven
Miles Oo Reilly
Morris Teland
8.C
New York
Lincoln
Nately
List of Jurors For November Session 1963
A compiled roll of jurors for the November 1963 session lists names by town and district including New Brighton R. E. Hoops foreman. Jason Thomas Kinsey. North Sewickley Alex Gardner. Freedom Samuel Furnier. New Sewickley Martin Fisher. Rochester Boro George Evans. Beaver Boro Wm S Barclay. Chippewa Samuel Crawford. South Beaver John Q Reed. Greene Milton Ralston. Brighton County Judy Hopewell Charles Irvin. Patterson D C C Patterson. Raccoon Samuel Shellito Seth Wilson S. M Crail. Darlington John Powell. Fallonton boro Marcos Aldwin. Franklin Andrew Noggie. Erie D O Thompson. New Sewickley James Gordon. North Sewickly Daniel Haines. Industry Sole M Cullough. Boone Bulli Pebarg C E Hs Kaerchar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Brighton
R. E. Hoops
Jason
Thomas Kinsey
Sewickly
Alex Gardner
Freedom Borough
Samuel Furnier
John Hetcho
Thaddeus Kerr
New Sewickly
Martin Fisher
Nicholag
Samuel Bean
Rochester Boro
George Evans
Samuel Krepps
Hookstown
John M' Cartney
John pAanes
Samuel Bigger
Oses Doak
B. M'Creary
Beaver
Bridgewater
Joseph M'Clare
Kobt
Rajip
Greene
Milton Ralston
Jas Campbell
South Beaver
Am. Taylor
Brighton
Nity Judy Hopewell
Charles Irvin
John Nevin
Big Beaver
J.C. Chapman
Patterson
D. C. C. Patterson
Raccoon
Samuel Shellito
Seth Wilson
S. M Crail
Darlington
John Powell
Moon
Samuel Zimmerly
Fallaton-boro
Marcos Aldwin
Frenklin
Smith
James Gordon
Dan't M'Callister
Beaverboro
Oliver Anshutz
North
Daniel ‘Haines
David Miller
Sole ‘M’cullough
Boone Bullipebarg C. E. Hs « Kaerchar
Fragmented editorial on peace and independence debates
The text presents a fragmented editorial discussing peace and independence, referencing Confederal secession, demands for compensation, and the North's surrender of claims. It mentions figures Rednicky Mis and Anton Bonner and touches on political stances about war, governance, and federal authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rieti Giond Hoguirer
Ahs Altjainen
Bayes
Mo Aeiharawal
Abe
Ankee
Rednicky
Mis
Coatyin
Vthis
Fanhoo
Aul Ediers
Maryland
Sant
Anton
Bonner
Confederacy
Bir
General Cameron and the Lincoln prophecy cited in 1864 remarks
An 1864 Erie Observer report recalls Major General Butler and General Cameron at a state meeting. Cameron praised Butler and predicted Lincoln’s renomination and re election, noting past prophecies approaching fulfillment and hinting Cameron might be seen as a prophet in old age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron
Pennsylvania
Curtin
Abraham Lincoln
Pitts. Com
Remedy for liptheria and political echoes in Ohio
The item cites an unusual remedy of alicep snot boiled in milk and taken at night with flannel bound, and notes a near unanimous vote for Vallandigham in an Ohio locale alongside Camp Chase prison results for Governor, reflecting disputed exile politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coneron
Liptheria
Ohio
Vallandigham
Camp Chase
Brough
Thia
Examination Question and Cryptic Reply
A pupil in an 19th century exam faced the prompt Pray E how would you die over a fool and answered with a stilted retort. The fragment shows archaic spelling and a puzzle like exchange captured in the historical text.
London Traffic Patterns Revealed by Independent Return
The Independent reports on London street traffic showing 65 vehicles per minute on busy streets. nearly 3/4 of a million people out after 1 am, with 18,000 vehicles daily through Cheapside and 4,927 pedestrians crossing London Bridge. London’s population around 2.8 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jthe
Perso
London Bridge
London
New York
York
Buford Runs Long Wagon Train to Safety
During a retreat the long wagon train 800 wagons strong faced rebel pursuit. General Buford quickly placed a rifled cannon to fire over the wagons at long range and the drivers spurred the team to move the caravan to safety despite confusion and advancing enemy forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharina
Meade
Buford
Fragmentary Note from Ward Visit Inspires Inquiry
A disjointed excerpt shows a figure asking about a neighbor and a reply mentioning engagements and a son. The text is incomplete but suggests ongoing questioning or social scrutiny within a ward. No clear names, dates, or concrete events emerge from the fragment.
Printing office tale about a neighborly quarrel
A fragmented note describes Mao or a figure entering a printing office where one character laments the new paper and neighbors refuse to take it, highlighting tension over changes and reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mao
Navy’s Vivandieres Stir Civil War Reminiscence
In vivid reminiscence the corps of vivandières is praised for bravery and support to wounded soldiers. The women, adorned in Bloomer attire, are described as inspiring morale with cheering songs and dedicated service near the field hospital.
Sleepy Confederate Surgeon Awakens to Union Oath Tale
A Blooming correspondent recalls a chaotic capture of Little Rock Arkansas where a drunk Confederate surgeon slept in a city hotel room amid a rout. After waking he quipped he could not sleep in the Confederate States without awaking to the United States, later taking an oath in St Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taok
Little Rock
Arkansas
Surygeyn
Crassi É Hi
Levis
Dubbins
Reb
von. Steele
Rip van Winkle
Confederate States
United States
St. Louis
Fragmentary Mystery in Office and Strange Stranger
A jagged tale centers on a stranger in an office who fears theft and asks to stay until a boat starts. A clerk refuses and orders the stranger removed, while a dog watches the scene, tense and alert as the incident unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottra
Described Youth Seen By Gene Aide Inquiries
A respondent recently described Gen Grant in modest terms. The youth is noted for a plain appearance, unpretentious manners, and a customary smoker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene
Also Mentioned on This Page
Svebr. Argus
Ees
Americas
Volanseering
Ain
Eit Man
Lome
Shiv Oribera
Ftotel
PENWA
Alex. Clark
Pittsburg
Abu
George Swe Olelcan
Imetti Eiditin Duashey Cecane
Balstimore
Clellan
Patimatina
McClellan
Cur‘tun
Ben
Judge Woodward
McClell
Hooker
Army of ‘the Potomac
Pennsybania
Washington
Rubel Victorica
Roe Ree
Saleen
Pagtion
Petit Jurors
The
Erie Observer
Coperhead
Our. Democratic Exchange
Aren Domme
Sir William
Sa.sonn
Fe Gault
Mike
Ramgd
Ackaracy
Eiger
Fabio N Gature
Spas
Beethease
Our Vivandierca
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