American Flag Pledges Abroad Across Far Lands
In a Saturday survey, the piece cites American officers and explorers planting the flag in distant regions from Khartoum to the Pacific. It praises acts of national pride, contrasting crosses with Stars and Stripes and noting flags raised on ships, coasts, and plains as symbols of American presence and civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oaox
Daaxe
Cavexnisa
Daves
Paax
Ricmanvsox
Liat
Paaxxum
Poper
Massachusetts Bay
Fasxor
Wixas
Com
Rixccoup
Pacific
Com. Puwer
Loo Choo
Japan
Lewis
Crank
Faswoxt
Joux Jacow Astor
Columbia River
Khartouma
Lieut. Lixon
Dead Sea
Lixon
Tarson
Haaxvox
India
China
Lao
Gilber
Mexica
Americ
Monument of Nature
American explorer Farnowr marks lands with papal cross
The writer argues American explorers should fly the national flag rather than erect a cross to mark new lands. It condemns Col Farnowr for placing a papal cross as a monument, calling it strange conduct for an American officer and praising the flag as a true national emblem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ita
Col. Farnowr
Fillmore Movement Reported by Salem Paper
The Salem New Jersey Standard voices a frank editorial defending the Union and opposing pauper labor and imposts while urging constitutional resistance to perceived threats. The piece argues for fair distribution of power among states and critiques foreign influence on domestic affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem, New Jersey
Filmore
Frank
Manly Mancer
Statesman
Missouri
Savery
Cron
Expected Visit of the King of Oude to Queen Victoria
Reported in the Liverpool Mercury July 6, the ex king of Oude plans a visit to Britain with a retinue of twelve wives and numerous nobility. The piece notes fears over native beliefs about British wealth and outlines royal funds including rupees and East India Company allowances, hinting at political tensions and royal expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool Mercury
Hing of
Oude
Queen Victoria
India
England
East India Company
Ganges
Rngland
Chamet
Verdicts from the Philadelphia coroner on the North Pennsylvania disaster
The inquest names the dead from the North Pennsylvania Railroad derailment and confirms deaths were caused by the passenger cars on the excursion train. It lists 66 victims with 15 women and 51 men, noting some names previously unpublished and detailing the full difficult task of compiling the list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Kelly
Beeand
Pont Yen Hl
North Pennsylvania Railroad
The Eudora Tragedy. Execution of the Negro Wilson
The last scene of the Eudora tragedy closed with the execution of George Wilson at Westchester County Prison White ing for the murder of Captain Palmer and the alleged murder of the mate Gilbert. Wilson showed defiance then awaited the end as others hoped for a possible insanity defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eudora
George Wilson
Westchester County
Whiteing
Palmer
Gilbert
Wilson
Hardihood
Turmoil at Church Dispute Ends in Police Standoff
Report cites internal conflict within a church with rival factions inside and outside the building. At 10 o clock ten up town men and four women plus three down town members occupied the premises. By 10 30 a crisis formed as doors were guarded and a constable aided by down town supporters attempted to calm the scene. A platoon patrolled the area and no further breach occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emarenion
Door
Thompson
Selca
J. Y. Times
Gale destroys building and buries five on Third Street
A severe gale toppled a four story building on Third Street between Race and Bim. Five people were buried under ruins including Mrs. Pender and a six year old child. Rescue crews pulled survivors from the wreckage amid heavy rain and keen efforts to save the injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third Street
Race
Bim
E Landy
James Ozer
Barnet House
James Henneary
James Rice
James Fay
Ruies
Pender van Ort
Mary
Mr. Gammon
Pender
Jane Gammon
Rafer
Bunker
San
Also Mentioned on This Page
A B
B. Fenton
A.aeees
Amuel Wolfington
Masang
Jobbina
P Vin
Ee Manu- Og
Rent 'Sreeteas
Val
Maton
SDW
T.lea Dorner, Hall & CO
Wholebiss Sosnis Sk
Whole- Alening
Ckelfresh
Ieee EL Obabgent
Comm Commission Dy
Amnaaerye
Cape
Atiuneys
Omieg
Debatt Baie
Douglass Fees
Lay. Partin Ees
Dante
Lieh Teins
Watt & Reth
W. Starbuck
W Beard OS
Lashel D. Taylor, Mahon
Cincinnati
American State Ticket
van T. C. Wana
Kanene
Lase'sa Ogee
Phia
Philadelphia
Prmales
Sarah McQugan
Paneer Krosner
Catherine Coakeley
Gies Oo Rosapus Mulbohead
Bezee Gana
Sarah McGrew
Fire
Mary O. Daniels
Academ
Mary Short
Aban
Herribie
Er Hesh
E. Meriam
Pourtemouth Journal
Mammoth Cave
Kentucky
Ave Sant
Ile Cate Seconeiet
Epsom
St. Loumuan Hoverm
Carrronnta Ny Rue Viewance Couarrrzs
St. Louisian
Wm. Head
San Francisco Vi
Margaret Fitzpatrick
Baltimore Street
Rome
Dr. Crosier
Ethandenes
Bee Denen
Baltimore
St. Louis
Bea Puerto i
Sanon Coureh
Salt Lake City
Reel Eneng
Ada
Salt Lake
Iba
Nolens Volens
See Face
Sarsonae
Mormon
Ghereh
Asg
Hasrex
Boston Post
Sia Kha
Ition Ane Parce Bele Gas
Tineke
Sadiow
Telegraph
Mopar
Little Miami
Batley Mall
Serahs
Campare
Perenne
Northern
B. P. Baker
Pickerel
City Matters
Byured
Garwwon
Tilbed
Mary Pender
Damm Henseny
Jesus
Fife and Terrible
M Saati
Sr Ia Si
Laady
Brow
Watnat
T Streets
Alt Atresia
En Corver Walnut & Te
BABIS
Dascarinos
Cee Gaper
M. Barrett
Ius
Gambure
N. O
Mackxner
AVA Anidlaguayra
EGO Ers
Male
Maceires
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!