Sons of Liberty Arrests and Loyalist Fear in Indiana
A Toledo and Wabash passenger train halts by L P Milligan’s Huntington home as soldiers seize him for alleged ties to the Sons of Liberty. The report cites widespread Democrat intimidation and a harsh crackdown, likening it to revolutionary times and criticizing Lincoln era excesses and abuses of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo and
Wabash Road
L. P.milligan
Huntington
Mr. Milligan
Tadianapolis
Sons of Liberty
Abolition Party
Great
Britain
Adams
Lincoln
Abolition Papers
Fashionable dress of 19th century ladies and bonnets
A detailed survey of current fashion in Paris with notes on gowns, sleeves, jackets, skirts, hats, bonnets, mantles, and trimmings. It highlights double skirts, flat patterns, lace, beads, and the growing popularity of white muslin, gauze, and straw ornaments in ball and seaside attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elaine
Wade
Indies
Baden
Reich Sovciety
Fontard
Abolition Meeting Draws Crowd in Allen County
A large Friday gathering in Colerick's Hall followed by a brief street procession formed by abolitionists from Allen County. Gov. Johnson of Tennessee and Sherman of Ohio attended as abolition candidates for vice president, with a brass band leading a two-carriage march down Calhoun Street to the hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen County
Johnson
Tennessee
Sherman
Ohio
Colerick’s
Calhoun Street
Abolition Meeting Planned at Grove Hall Sparks Dispute
Report describes a grove and a hall where abolitionists planned but did not hold a meeting. It notes a clash with Provost Marshals near Oskaloosa Iowa, two shot, one killed instantly and another dying later. Also cites New Orleans report claiming over fifty thousand freed negroes perished in starvation, tied to abolition proclamations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cenecel Stanton
Hewece
Victorios
Shin
Wefis
Saad
Sheristen
Butler
Grant
Stanton
Sheridan
Shenandoah Valley
Marty
Early
Barly
Lee
Vie Parmeaitof
Marly
da Tie Valley
Barry
Harrisonsburg
Eaely
Eintles
Dalieis
Khinaid
Mi Stanton
Iaimes
Port Daring
Poplar Grove Church
Fecrenairy Stanton
Uafimn
Chicago
Tom
Abe
Mary
Oskaloosa
Towa
New Orleans
Union Ridicule Replaced by War Time Pride
The piece notes a shift from laughter at the Union to a stiff defense as the Union party gains support. It contrasts past ridicule by radicals with current insistence on defending the Union, condemning disunionists and praising wartime sacrifice and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hisory
Radical
Dean Petey
Tarbardieky
Fragmented 19th Century Letter and War Sightings
A garbled mix of epistolary prose and war era commentary, referencing abolitionists, the Union, and a plea to Saxon stock for peaceful conduct. The piece touches on Belgian and French passengers, shipboard papers, and detention, interwoven with assertions about U S leadership and Lincoln.
Pather and Tammy Award and Father’s Breakfast Plan
A fragmented dialogue shows a mother and child discussing a father’s risky work and a plan to wait for his return to share a breakfast. They reference a Tammy award, a son Nathan, and hopes for a safe ending as bells chime and the day progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pather
Nish
Lincoln's four years more of war to abolish slavery
A short excerpt repeats opposition to Lincoln's war policy, arguing four more years of conflict would ruin the nation and burden citizens with taxes, drafts, and centralized despotism while claiming the aim is to abolish slavery in the Southern states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sowthern
Lincoln
Zioy
Pros
People demand change against Lincoln rulers in bold protest
The universal cry of the people proclaims they want a change in administration and will have it despite the Infernal Eternal Revenge Officers and other office-holding dictators of Lincoln. They argue any change will be for the better and no change can make things worse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rouscor Calhoun & Berry
Str
Aveline
West Wayne Street
Fort Wayne
Ind
Corser
Vedi
Pepuhi
Mornipe
Mother
Mathhes
Flendich Dellahi
Horn
Pathor
Gen. Custar
Aml
Tan Dows
Carey Lin
Carl
Dash
Dodd
Charlie
Hamad
Father Salad Mather
Father
Geresville
Loudun
Arden
Tyas
Sone House
Vishavin
Lincoln
Also Mentioned on This Page
Er Wayne Dawson
Dawson’s Weekly Times
John Dawson
Omba
Main
Calhoun Streets
Seeen
Ejeers
Ais
Sho Romoing
le Welles
Pool Restectev
Ft Wayne
Sberch
J.harper & CO
Broadway
Fox
Page
Ali
Elm Park
Aufiat
Waecba
Concord
Delaiana
Hartford
R. P. Lawson
Ta Ldigroff Nelson & CO
Bim Park
Dawlm
Hck
Willies
Java
Mr. Field
N.Y
Wright Gillies& Brother
Washington St
ATA
Emarket
Cities & Brother
Opebed
Washington Bt
Yelies
Wright Gillies & Brother
Washington
St. N.Y
Win
Fort Waynit
Paris
Peder
Lattermame Ebio— Abadomen E.imeode Ecospeemai Bic
Ofer of
Lincaly
Oaks
AL Avreioen
Hebel Court
Varina
Mesronn
Gxetange
Raven
United States
Breas
Borner
Williamm Waiting
War Department
Postilance
Seine
Sakielness
Sacha
Despetr
U. S
Cartal
Livi
Richmond
Charleston
Jasile
Althouerh
Hie
Ure
Bublic
Barks
Chemedoes Fn Ah Mate Banking
Busi
Chieie Tre
Richard Eequirer
Clarke County
Vai
Toi
Aris
Father Stom Alonue
Toa
Het
Horbe
Er Ves Ganrere Davis
Kentucky
Indiana
Hilygon
Hyson
Congo
Theew York Journal of Commerce
Baris
Joe Milles
Uedburn
Caton
Union Party
Jed
Davis
Union
Wien
Santa
Mie
Nnund
Mobile
Atlanta
Montcomery
Peare
Giese
Sabato
Massachusetts
Antwerp
Pissensers
Boston
United States Cohners En Jered
Baston
Colt
Hiaveer
Fard
Mey
Sinerit
Albrecht
Veeheyden
New York
Bette
Tauy Factics
Bob Peete
Giekind
Dogether
IV Omtare
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!