Grant as a Man and Leader in Civil War Era Reflected
The essay compares General Grant to European leaders, noting the vast scope of his war and the differing institutions he faced. Beecher praises Grant’s simplicity, calm vision, and practical intellect, calling him an American anomaly whose death marks a turning point toward national fraternity and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ington
Moltke
Grant
Pate
Napoleon
Ellington
Meri
General Grant
Mr. Beecher
United States
Grant Demonstrates Mastery as He Silences Dismayed Officer
In City Point a heated hospital tent conversation ends with General Grant calmly sketching a strategic diagram in the sand. He names the Army of Investment, the Army of Occupation, and the South Side railroad as interlinked aims. Sheridan is poised to strike, and Dr Bradford concedes, "I believe Grant is a great man."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
City Point
Hood
Pension Office
Ned Bradford
Boston
Army
Bradford
General Grant
Army of Investment
Army of Occupation
Lee
South Side
Rosseau
Casanton
Merritt
Ispatrick
Sheridan
Dr. Bradford
Tribute to Grant and the Union Flag in Funeral Verse
A historic ode celebrates Ulysses S. Grant with reverent lines on his leadership and the Union cause. The poem speaks of national mourning, the sword of victory, and the enduring pride of the Stars and Stripes as the nation recalls his deeds and pledges unity from coast to coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Heroic Death and Heavenward Victory Echoed in Verse
A somber poem reflects a nation mourning a fallen hero who fought no earthly battle yet endured a fate of death. The piece contemplates heaven, eternal praise, and a record of virtue, signed from Boston, July 24, 1835, by J. ConRoye the president. It ends with Yale Porter’s note on civil service reform and political expectations for President Cleveland in New Haven, July 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
J. Conroye
Porter
Cleveland
New Haven
Yale College
Foreign Doings in Royal News and Global Tiffs
Royal wedding in England dominates foreign coverage with notes on Victoria and Beatrice. Ireland, Parnell, Davitt, and US fund-raising for falls into stalemate as Britain contends with franchise shifts. Jealousies over German alliances and Afghan borders spark cautious diplomacy. Reports on Soudan unrest, French Dahomey fears, and a Regina trial touch broad world concerns.
Archbishop Welsh of Dublin Consecrated in Rome
The report notes the formal consecration of SR GeT Re Archbishop Welsh of Dublin in Rome on the preceding Sunday. It mentions potential public discussion about aiding and abetting assassins and remarks on Mr Bright handling parliamentary oratory amid the talk.
Roach Lobby Tied to Navy Favoritism Admits Abuse
Washington correspondent says John Roach controlled the Navy Department for twenty years and used subsidies to steer contracts. Ex Secretary Chandler silent as Roach and six associates allegedly bribed lawmakers to back Pacific Mail subsidies. Critics claim cheaper competition exists, while reform calls rise amid bids and port politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Chandler
Hartworp
Washington
the Times
John Roach
Dolphin
Roach
Pacific Mail
Congress
Meur
Senate
Capitol
Pees
Navy
Rethre
Marrying for Money in a NY Divorce Case
Edward Martin, director of a large but unnamed corporation in New York, earns $10,000 annually and lives at Yonkers. His wife sues for divorce after seven years of marriage, seeking $250 monthly alimony and $500 in counsel fees, claiming abandonment. She has a history of three prior marriages and divorces, with a Mr. Taylor and James W. Ensign among her former spouses, and alleges cruelty and eviction of the home amid a tumultuous marital life. The case, heard before Judge Donahue, ends with papers held for decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edward Martin
Yonkers
Martin
Donahue
Supreme Court
Taylor
James W. Ensign
West Thirty-fourth Street
Hastings
Omaha
Ny House
Hannah Atwood
Indian Census at Fort Reno Shows Cheyenne Arapaho Totals
Fort Reno I T July 22 The enrollment of Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians ends with 2169 Cheyennes and 1800 Arapahoes. Previous counts were 3905 and 2356. Savings from corrected census amount to 92 000 dollars yearly and 52 000 pounds of beef weekly. Colonel Dyer resigns as agent amid perceived pressure from Indians and contractors. Troop deployments shift with two companies leaving for Camp Supply and two for Fort Sill. General Sheridan to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Reno
I. T
Dyer
Camp Supply
Fort Sill
Sheridan
Washington
Aidwell
Joeneral
Kansas
A Colored Gentleman Enjoys Himself in Atlanta
In Atlanta on July 24 a man named Laws went on a spree seizing a street car. He beat the driver, forced off women with a pistol, and sped through streets until a policeman was assaulted. Laws threatened a white man with a pistol, but the man struck him as the weapon fired, leaving a flesh wound. Laws was captured. the wounded man will press attempted murder charges. Laws claimed $10,000 in the bank and said he planned on enjoying himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Laws
Peculiar case of white slavery shocks Montreal
Narcissé Saulniers, a French Canadian youth, says he sold his services for life to Joseph Rochon, a milkman, who promised meals clothing and a fortune after death. After 23 years Rochon casts him out and he sues for 2000 dollars, claiming breach of a life contract and renewed hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochon
Largest striped bass caught by rod and reel in July catch
Josiah Eaton Jr of this city caught a seventy pound striped bass averaging fifty two inches in length. The hefty fish weighed and measured at river landing after a land catch, brought aboard the yacht Aida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Reprorp
Josiah Eaton, Jr
Tracing a Charles River Murder Victim Identified in City
A severed female body found in the Charles River near West Boston Bridge is linked to a violent strangling. Autopsy shows stabbing-like cuts and dismemberment with minimal clothing and a possible ring. Local police pursue identifications amid multiple lead theories and shifting suspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie Clarke
Saugus River
Charles River
London
Waterloo Bridge
Elows
Thames
Boston
Corey
Steadman
Winkham
West Boston Bridge
Genesta to Race at Newport amid New York Club plans
New York area yachting notes describe Genesta taken to Poillon’s yard in Brooklyn for hull work before the New York Yacht Club cruise beginning July 29. The field includes Galatea Bedouin Neen, Fanny, Gracie and others as contenders for the Queen’s Cup in Newport with possible Bourne events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genesta
Poillon’s
Brooklyn
New York Yacht Club
Newport
Goelet
New York Eht
Cluib
Ashbury
Cambria
Jehard Sutton
Cnp
Enn
May
Joven
Yeers
Bartholomew
Seerets
Henn
Hewenas
Ponterwell
Fema Ve
Burning of the Japan Told by a Hotel Man Survivor
A Pittsburgh Dispatch account recalls the 1872 burning of the Pacific Main steamship Japan off Formosa. Survivor William McMahon describes the fire, chaos on deck, boats swamped, and 400 dead as Chinamen gambled in the cattle area and an unstable hay blaze spread through the ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Pacific
Japan
Warsaw
Formosa Channel
San Francisco
Yokohama
Hong Kong
United States
Press of
William McMahon
Home Hotel
Dispatch
MccMahon
Cal
Pacific Ocean
Formosa
Parmosa
Watcr
Contac
Court of Inquiry
Turmoil Fears as Mansfield Quiets Slayers Clash
Citizens report a reign of terror after the killing of Dr W Wallace by Dr J T Stevens. Stevens was acquitted, Stevens’ home burned, Stevens’ office raided, and a horse killed. Neighbors warn both sides may speak out and violence looms with deputies kept on alert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worry
Tex
Mansfield
Here
W. Wallace
J. T. Stevens
Stevens
Wallace
Piognalaciss
Biaryrs
Eran Ung
Bull gores three men before capture near Stony Creek
In Stony Creek Connecticut on July 22 E L Mix a wealthy Westville resident owned a full blooded Durham bull that ran wild. The bull gored Mix severely and nearly opened his side, then gored his brother Ernest Mix as he tried to help. George Clough and others were also injured as neighbors battled the animal for about twenty minutes before its capture. Both Mix brothers face possible death from the injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stony Creek
Conn
E. L. Mix
Westville
Magellan Mix
Ernest Mix
George Clough
Mix
Bull dogs attack nurse and infant near Allentown
Two ferocious bull dogs attacked a nurse and her three month old patient in Allentown suburb yesterday. The child suffered toe and ankle bites and is feared to die. John Haening, owner, reported the incident in Pittsburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
John Haening
Allentown
Monster Gun at Jersey City The New York Pneumatic Dynamite Gun
A monumental weapon rests in Ribbon and March shops in Jersey City. The 60 foot long breech loading cannon weighs 43 tons and fires 8 inch projectiles packed with 180 pounds of dynamite. Tests will occur at Fort Lafayette under naval commission. the company aims to sell to Secretary Whitney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ribbon & March’s
Jersey City
Fort Lafayette
Whitney
Gas Strike At Hoffheim Brewery Saves Month’s Fuel
Workmen boring an artesian well at Hoffheim's brewery struck natural gas. The firm estimates the discovery will save a month of fuel and causes excitement in Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Hoffheim
Finance and commerce shows stagnant money market and high rates
The local money market remains comparatively stagnant with demand for acceptable business paper at 3.6 percent. Banks prefer four month paper at low rates, some six months if acceptances are first class. Banks chase loans on call at rising rates, collateral must be easily cashable. Clearing house exchanges total 38,846,846 yesterday, 58,542,676 for the week. New York funds quoted at par. foreign exchange holds firm. New York bank statement shows modest changes with deposits and circulation down, banks above legal reserves. Wheat prices in Chicago largely steady with July at 87 1 2 cents and spring wheat safety questioned after August 15. Bond and stock quotes listed across several exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
TOUS
Chicago
Boston Markets Flourishing Trade and Wary Wool Market
The Boston Daily Globe notes the fall trade improves with hopeful country advices. Wheat and other grains dip slightly while flour remains dull with small sales. Provisions steady, fish trade weak, and wool sales still solid though not as brisk as last week. Apples, dairy, and butter see varied demand, with Western creamery and Northern exports holding prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Daily Giovet
Naike Spices
Bt OU
Western Creamery
Northern Cceuverts
Northern Sky
Franklin Goons Vt
Vermont
New York
Choice
Gloucester Fish Market slows with weak prices week
Groverston July 25 The Gloucester fish market is featureless and dull with little sign of sale improvement. Mackerel prices fall as liberal weekly receipts push offerings below last week's levels. cod and halibut show strong supplies and stable to lower bids. Prices quoted for various codfish, halibut, and other species reflect a general downturn and heavy packing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerel
Ars Ecute Ae
Ova Scotia
Nova Scotia
Sousa
Groverston
Clongester
Paraathere
Western
Grant Bank
CATTLE AND HIDES REPORTS FROM BRIGHTON MARKETS
At Brighton and Watertown markets, cattle and hides are cited with prices per pound and per unit. The text notes weights, yields, and comparisons among stock and hides, including calfskins and tallow values, though the OCR is garbled in places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yanton
New York Markets Flour and Meal and Provisions
New York markets report dull to quiet conditions across commodities on Saturday July 25. Futures in flour and meal slipped with July at 10.16 cents, August 9.80 cents, and later months varying. Grain and oats futures fell in a broad downturn amid favorable crop accounts, with substantial daily sales andwide price ranges. Provisions saw lard and pork more active yet fluctuating, while spot lard remained dull and dairy butter prices fluctuated amid unsettled lots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iorae
Jersey
Delaware
Big Sige
Tracy
Otto
iDaaber, 7.25@7.30¢ for October, 7 Tbe for November, TL SOGTSO
Deceaha
Ata Ag
Kitts
Petrole i
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ulysses S, Crant
Canon
Gronrce B. Perry
Heaven
Paradise
Queen Victoria
Ireland
England
Germany
Bismarck
Prince of Wales
Shakespeare
Ienewal
Prince Henry of Battenberg
Beatrice
Whipping Vai
Isle of Wight
Osborn Ouse
Val
Prussia
Duke of Edinburgh
Czar
Russia
Denmark
Duke of Connaught
Prince Leopold
Louise
Alice
Helena
Mary of
Cambridge
Lords
Commons
Michael Davitt
P. A. Collins
Parnell
Prince Bismarck
Zulfikar
Afghanistan
Bismareck
Ameer
Candahar
Louis Riel
Dominion
Riel
Regina
Somesia
China
Corean
Portamilton
Soudan
Kassala
Thearrison
Iman Digna
Africa
Dahomey
Danorey
Gannot
Ran
Marrying For
Alimany
Canada
Janitor Cormack
The
Union Boat Club
Jonnie Clarke
Learies
Alexander W. Cormack
Miss Nettie Haley
Miss Haley
Mitrgatee
Tay
End ' Ot
Qinkham
Charles
Hickey
Jody
Rose Gilwrt
Key
Ucon
Samuel
Kove
Hosa Gil
Lawrence Gilbert
Rose
Lawrern Gilbert
Providence
Gilbert
Aarge
Noge Panth Bridge Street
Worcester
Herusband
Colby
Orvester
Cenesta and
Calatea
Charlestown
Nellie Russell
Nellie F. Russell
Miss Russell
Sherman Square
Somerville
A. Mor
Tiss
Russell
Mr. Taylor
Justus
Sadien
Bull Doge
Natural Gas
Finance and Commerce
Money Matters
Aspinwall
Brookline
Kastor
Paabats
S& Mgall
God Colony
Buildart
Atlantic
Ny&ne
Cal & Ee
Nyaneus
Franklin
Amer Bell
At& Pac
Bos
AMD
Lowell
Lia
Bos & Provi
B&q
Valencia
Abigail
Linas
Baltimore
Seth
Madras
Sonho
Smuenos
Gabe Good Hove
New Orleans
Mall
Enune Lave Bee
Hyson
Aes Young
Diyson
Dat Sie
Swankay
Bryacs
Cougoen
Toyo0
Lyerst
Staules
Elc
Trulon
Berne
Hela
Boston Markets
York
Tata
Chelsee
Waanery
Chease
Northern Extra
Mt Western
York Extra
Cholee
Ignas
Gira
Stern
Sean
Comberlana Clearfield
Acadia
Amsnc
Java
Jamaica
St. Domingo
Hggs
Tirsta
Atr County
Seu
Southern
Aise Don
New Brunswick
Bae Tyion
Ward Island
Adgrs
Bosco Oe
Spring Wheat Bakers
Frais
Sade
Boxna
Pol
Dem Solomons
de Valencia
Gloucester Fish Market
Brighton and Watertown
NEW York Markets
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!