Mother's Lament for Roger at War's Call
A mother recalls her son Roger, strong and brave, answering the call of war. She weighs family love against patriot duty, hoping his deeds will honor him more than words. Her pride in his courage counterbalances fear of loss as the nation faces conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger
God
Arnold
Cornelia
Cate
A Woman's Star Crossed Marriage and War Return
A married couple's crisis over secrets and wealth ends in separation and a haunting farewell. After years, Arnold Tardinge returns mortally wounded, and Marian discovers forgiveness, nursing him back to health, ending her widowhood with renewed love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold
Pay As You Go Aims To End Debt Driven Society
A column argues for paying debts promptly to curb usury lawsuits and social strain. It attacks credit culture, urges rich to pay promptly, and warns debt creates dependent classes. A second item describes the King of Siam’s female royal guard, their duties, attire, discipline, and rewards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apostle
John Randolph
Randolph
Albany Kniderbocker
King of
Siam
Moniteur de l’ Armee
King’s Guard
Birds in Battle at Murfreesboro Frighten Wildlife
An eyewitness account describes the Civil War battle near Murfreesboro. Turkeys and rabbits fled, birds circled in alarm, and soldiers observed a curious scene as wild creatures sought shelter among Union lines amid cannon fire and smoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murfreesboro
Birds as natural pest controls urged for orchards
The piece extols birds as essential for agriculture noting a pair of blackbirds can remove about 600 worms and 1000 insects in a day. It praises species like the swallow, wren, robin, titmouse, sparrow and finch for feeding young on insects and urges avoiding gunfire near fruit trees to protect these helpful birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron von Tschudi
Tschudi
Robin Redbreast
Sad Exemplification on Rebel Privates in Baltimore
The Baltimore American notes a 1600 Confederate prisoners arriving to be shipped elsewhere, condemning the rebel leadership. It asserts most captives from Mississippi are uneducated subordinates used by Southern politicians to sustain a military despotism. The piece urges action to overthrow the slave oligarchy and free the South from tyranny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Richmond
Mssissippi
Grege
South Carolina
The Politics of Major General Grant in Local View
In 1860 Grant backed Douglas leaning Lincoln, later a firm Union supporter and Republican ally. His family ties are Republican, with Jesse Grant in Kentucky a Lincoln voter and O H Grant active in Republican business. The article asserts Grant opposes the peace party and aligns with the administration, noting Copperhead hostility and a city celebration where loyal homes lit up while others remained dark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galena Daily Advertiser
Republic
Goor
Copperhead
Grant
Demorat
Judge Douglas
Lincoln
Jesse R. Grant
Covington
Kentucky
Hamlin
O. H. Grant
Washburne
Congress
Peace Party
North
Mississippi
Vicksburg
Alligator Looms Over Mississippi Bank in Humorous Exchange
A Southwest man jokes with a Downeastern observer about a huge alligator on the muddy Mississippi bank. The Yankee comments on the creature's appearance and his own witty take, noting that humor often forgives deceit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Wal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rob
Fatherland
Arnold and I
Mrs. Bushe
Tie
Marian
Arnold Tardinge
Pennsylvania
Sam
Washington
War Office
Williamsburg
Elliot
Twenty-first
Iilliot
Inge
Hardinge
Capt
Arney
Pat Doolan
Pat
Wen
Hans
Major General Grant