Conference remarks at Hampton Roads on Union and Confederacy
Fragmented excerpts recount a wartime conference where Lincoln and Stephens debated surrender terms. The record notes Davis, Campbell, and Green among others as speakers, with Lincoln's quip about a fool’s errand and concerns over terms risking a renewed war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. States
Mr. Stephens
Lincoln
Tlemen
Hunter
Stephens
Gordon
Erie
Edo Parry
Arenes
Sln
Abey Gage
Cistreasom
Davis
Renee
Cain
Ham Roads
Sean
Who Is The Greatest Woman In History
A Missouri teacher Miss Viceroy of Macon answered the query by naming the wife of a Missouri farmer of means as the foremost woman in history. She argued the ideal woman aids her husband, supports their home, and contributes to society and improvement, a commendable example amid debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Viceroy
Macon
Closed by Execution at Mees by Alabama Mercantile Co
A terse notice reports the Alabama Mercantile Co business conducted by W. Wily at Mees was closed by a court execution. The fragment references a quote about people’s curiosity and a condemned soul remark, with no clear additional detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama Mercnantie Co
W. Wily
Mees
Inet
Aes
Chatin Biron
Trade With Mexico Shows Shifts In Import Sources
The British consul’s report on Mexico’s import trade highlights rising US influence and falling UK shares from 1899 to 1900. It notes the United States supplying 51 percent of imports in 1900, France and Germany sharing smaller fractions, and Spain fluctuating around four to five percent, with various European nations contributing the remainder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Treasury Bureau of Atatintics
Rriurus
United Kingdom
Isu
India
Australia
Canada
Dominion
United States of America
France
Germany
Spain
Belgium
Italy
Austria-Hungary
Switzerland
Holland
When Is a Lie Excusable in Everyday Life
A fragmented meditation questions when lying might be tolerable as life’s pressures press on truth. It touches honesty, care, and risk, pondering if deception serves mercy or harms trust in a fragile social order.
Postwar Georgia Slave Penal Laws and Punishments
The text outlines 19th century Georgia laws regulating enslaved people and free persons of color, detailing prohibitions on concealment, harboring, and sale of certain goods, age restrictions on teaching slaves to read or write, and banned activities. Penalties include fines and imprisonment for offenses, with severe limits on slaves’ autonomy and interactions with whites, including restrictions on liquor, business, and movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitemaan
Georiga
Acraad
Cate
Slavery Regulation Mention Draws Augusta Herald Note
The Augusta Herald notes that not all cities in the issue regulate the sale of enslaved people, highlighting gaps in capital crime legal frameworks and local lawmaking in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Million Dollar Toll of Trolley Accidents Advocated
An editorial argues the trolley system’s price in lives and limbs is immense with hundreds killed and thousands maimed. It contends Brook and Brooklyn Rail Transit losses and insurance drag profits, urging costly reform and safety investments to protect riders and improve dividends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heatsinger
Tod
Brooklyn
N. Y. Journal
Another Divorce Case Begun In Circuit Court
A divorce suit was opened Monday in the Circuit Court by an Ea Un colored plaintiff seeking dissolution of marriage. The filing outlines standard grounds and relief typical of such proceedings, with the action labeled as a new case in the docket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circuit Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kentucky Gran Drill
Kentucky
Oliver
Tennessee Farm Wagons
Seventh St
Citizens Telephone
Bell ’Phone
Dobbins & Ewing
Hampton Roads
Rome
Erence
Cor Green
Parma
Daly
Jade
Campbell
Assoc
United States Apie Court
John A. Campbell
R. M. T. Han
Gen
Lee Exhope
Davis Eens
Pan
Sa ——Ming
C.C. C
Desser
United Statse
Baikene
Alice
Jersey
Nieto
Uiil
Povernment
Castor
Fae Suvile Simsart
Castoria
Bears
Gastoria
Georgia
Buffalo
York and
Boston
Fourth Ave
Louisville
J. Gates
Eviies
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!