Fate and the Shiloh Day One Battle Narrative
A Chicago era essay tracks fate as decisive at Shiloh on April 6 1862, detailing Johnston's counterattack and Grant's blunders. It claims fate dictated the battle flow, from sunrise assault to Beauregard's late relief, and ponders Confederate missed chances if Johnston had lived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Quad
Detroit
McDowell
Stonewall Jackson
Hooker
Chancellorsville
Jackson
Gettysburg
Lee
Stone River
Chickamauga
Missionary Ridge
Peach Tree Creek
Franklin
Burnside
Fredericksburg
Shiloh
England
Charleston
Johnston
Grant
Shilo
Buell
Tennessee
West Bank
Lincoln
Theederals
Purdy
Hamburg
Johnson
Prentiss
Sherman
Geveral
Ote
Nott & Halt
Prentisa
Lewat
McClernand
Thomas
Rosseau
Fair Oaks
Hurlburt
Chalmers
Napoleon
Federal Center
Beauregard
Tiger Looseness Shocks Bowery Theatre Crowd
A wild beast scare erupts at the Bowery theatre during Mungo Park as a tiger named the baby escapes its cage. Driesbach battles the animal with a torch, crowd spills from the pit, and the tiger is recaptured as panic ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Bowery Theatre
Cor
Cincinnati Enquirer
Bowery Theatre
Herr Driesbach
Driesbach
Winslow
Tiger
Power of a Word in Chesterton Tribune
A reader notes the word dude can shape class behavior more than any single broad effort, stressing the powerful influence of language and its use in classrooms and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesterton
Ind
Good Care of the Baby and Child Welfare Commentary
The Minneapolis Tribune piece argues for diligent, preventive parenting to curb child mortality. It condemns cold floors, drafts, and neglect, urging rational maternity care and avoidance of tobacco and alcohol by parents. It also notes Harper's Young People support for a cot at St Mary’s Free Hospital for Children and praise for youth fundraising efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Tribune
Boston Transcript
Harper's Young People
St. Mary's Free Hospital
Incomplete Wyoming Range Land Notices and Post Office Addresses
Fragmentary listing of land ranges and creeks in Wyoming with named post offices and owners. Mentions Powder River Tongue River Fort Fetterman and Cheyenne addresses, plus various creeks and ranges. Partial names include Fred Hesse J B Culver Benjamin Weaver Co Lance and Old Woman Creeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pany
Ranges
Powder River
Tongue River
Johnson County
Wyoming
Foreman
Fred
Hesse
J. B. Culver
Bingham Post Ofice
J. H.ford
P.O
Cheyenne, Wyo
Range
Lance and
Old Woman Creeks
Cheyenne
Custer City
Dakota
Goshen Hole
Cheyenne River
Hot Milk as a Stimulant and Cheese Safety Notice
The article promotes hot milk as a powerful restorative superior to alcohol for fatigue. It cites an English public analyst warning that cheeses should be washed before use due to a practice of brushing with arsenic to deter flies.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pittsburg
Grenada
Miss
Irving
Miss Hoffman
Longfellow
Bryant
Danas
Hawthorne
Bayard Taylor
Dr. Holland
Emerson
Concord
Paradise
Clearing House
Charles Morgan
C. P. Huntington
Morgan Steamship Line
Thoms A. Beott
Jay Gould
Gould
Philadelphia
New York
Fourth National Bank
Brandreth
Ayers
Lowell
New York Tribune
John Bull
Louisville
Holloway
John Morrison
Powder River Cattle.com
Juul Cdk
Brands—Tongue River
Rawhide Branch
Powder River Cattle Co
Rawhide
Whaiming
Ntoge Men
J. B. Morrow
Cheyenne, Wye
WH. T
Lemuel Smith, Jr
Fetterman
Range Dry Creek
North Side
North Platte River
Publisher Leader
the Lakotah Cattle CO
Bartlett Richards
P. O
Wyo
Spearfish
D.T
Head of White River
Niobrara River
Neb
Little Powder River
M. E. Post
Range Pole
Horse Creeks
North Park
Plunkett, Roche & CO
Johnson Co
Wye
John Donoughue
Mark
Pep
Bartlett Richards & CO
Caztila
Sturgis, Goodell & CO
Belle Fourche
Donkey Creek
Sturgis & Lane
Chamberlin & Doty
Fort Laramie
Deer
Cherry Creeks
Postoffice
Orses Brande
Cheyenne, Wyoming
Rangs Cheyenne
Demorest
Garé
Land Office
N.w
West
Laramie
Fort Laram
Lowing
John H N
Thomas A. Ming
Joh Ming
A. ] Ming
Geor
L. Boughto
Ter
Organi Weak
Harris