Vote tally shows many Kentucky voters shy of Lincoln
The Dubuque Herald notes the official Pennsylvania soldier vote favored McClellan by a third, with a surprisingly small aggregate. It suggests officers pressed Lincoln, while many avoided displeasing commanders by not voting for Lincoln. It lists army totals and reports capture of Florida officers aboard the Wachuachia and plans to return them to Brazil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trom
Pennsylvania
McClellan
Lincoln
Linculy
Florida
Bahia
Brazil
Letter From Gorruxon Morton to 60th Massachusetts Regiment
Gorruxon Morton writes a thanks to the 60th Massachusetts Regiment for services in Indiana. The note mentions voting early and a few for the ballot box duties attributed to Morton and the regiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorruxon Morton
60Th
Massachusetts Regiment
Indiana
Otullur Morton
State Canvass Delayed By Missing County Returns
The Des Moines Register reports that the State canvassers are tallying votes but results will be delayed for several days because several counties have not forwarded their tallies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tun Deg Moines Register
Reflections on Sherman’s Georgia campaign from Richmond
The Richmond Examiner argues Sherman’s advance purifies Georgia yet drives unbelieving locals toward Confederate faith. It predicts widespread destruction for Union invaders and asserts loyal Georgians will prosper while Yankees face ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geveral Sherman
Georgi
Union
Georgia
Breckinridge's Glorious Victory at Bull's Gap
Richmond Raguimne reports General Breckinridge mounted a successful assault on entrenchments at Bull's Gap in East Tennessee. Vaughan and Duke split the Federal retreat near Russelville, routing them and seizing artillery, wagons, ambulances, supplies, and colors. Total losses: one killed, two wounded. 48 prisoners arrived at Morristown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Raguimne
Bristol Register
Breckinridge
East Tennessean
Bull's Gap
Warrensburg
Duke
Vaughan
Knoxville
Russelville
Morristown
Toole
Morrstown
Triplett
62D Tenvesses
Deaths Notice From Utica Morning Herald
A garbled obituary snippet references the Utica Morning Herald deaths column. It mentions names such as James Reeves and Willem Graves with ages 7 and 6, and includes fragmented phrases about Mortford and Patheria, suggesting a list of memorial notices and ages rather than a complete record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wriley
Utica
New Mortford
Aptheria
James
Willem T. G Graves
Prrainnidto G. Graven
Margery Graves
Wonderful Dudley Walter the boy orator of rare talent
From the Cleveland Leader Dudley Walter an eight year old boy born in New York City has astonished audiences with memory and elocution though he had little schooling. He was adopted after becoming an orphan at three and now travels from Buffalo to Cleveland giving exhibitions praised by prominent citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudley Walter
Cleveland
Stanter
Dudley “Walter
Ifis
Dudley Waller
New York City
Dudley
Efe
Buffalo
Pesa
Scillman Witt
Hsg
Weddell
Adonis
Elis
Bingen
Rhine
Light Brigade
Peter
Robert Mininetts
Crichton
Mosby to Execute Yankee Captors for Atrocities
From the Richmond Inquirer November 15: Mosby’s batallion captured enemy troops after a Prout Royal fight. He ordered seven to be executed as retaliation for brutal acts, three shot and four hung on the night of the 6th near Newtown. The executions were public with pacards. The piece calls for enemy restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Hnquirer
Epce Linn
Arruryille
Fauquir Co
Prout Royal
Mosby
Newtown
Pacards
Battle in Richmond: Foote Swan Duel Scandal Emerges
From Richmond columns a Monday clash at Ballard House between Tennessee congressmen Foote and Swan erupts after prior insults linked to John Mitchell of the Examiner. Police fear a duel. warrants issued, May or court appearance set, Mitchell present. later examinations bind Foote and Swan with $5000 bail and Mitchell at $2000 for peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Enqui‘rer
Ballard House
Messrs
Wm. G. Swan
H. 3. Foote
Congress
Pennessee
House of Representatives
John Mitchell
Examiner
Swan
Foote
J.J. Pollard
Urther
Gen. Wyckham
Mr.Thomas
Koote
Mitchell
Mitchel
James
Mrovote
Ms. Vote
Tennessee
Sanitary Commission Salaries and Expenditures Questioned
The National Intelligencer and New York World cite a partial Western Department report for Sept 1, 1861 to Jan 1, 1862 showing 921,065 49 spent, with 93,592 56 on supplies and 56,800 75 across three categories. They question economy and note the Eastern Department has never published a financial report since its founding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Intelligencer
Sanitary Commission
Western Department
Relief Department
Intelligencer
The
Commission
Washington
New York World
Acclimatisations to Excnaxn in Early English Diet
In the sixth century wheat began in England and by the sixteenth century English diets relied on imported fruits and vegetables. The passage lists numerous origin countries for common foods and plants such as roses from France, beans from Greece, potatoes from America, grapes from Portugal, and hops from the Netherlands, illustrating early global exchange in cuisine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Flanders
Italy
America
Europe
Hungary
Portugal
Levant
Greece
Spain
Mandérk
Asia
Holland
Egypt
Syria
Persia
Austria
Pain
Netherlands
Uséralian , Pa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dubuque Herald
Alneuln
Army of the Potomac
Mherithon
Atlante
Solars
Lin Iin Bray
Saint
Ruth
Richmond & Aminer
Sherman
Anantver
Breckinridge's Visctory
Rev. C
Mary Ann Graves
Brenig Journal
Moaby
Joax Mircusin
the Sanitary Commission
Thede
IL. Seelyo
Dixon
Wilother
Cr. Wi Robuck
Lansing
Catarrel
Gocopale
Dianason
Hohnnajnce
New York
Dr Munsettis
Dubuque
Lovkrow
Noa
PLO
D&we
Bennett Pleverd & Co
Tay Dragglar
Aimante
South America
Avuzhpil
Inwan
Bilis
Mathews Nist
Draggiate
ACT
Matite
General Arent
Goliat. N.Y
Alxo
Marnew
Wan
Eise
Andere
Lemond
St Charles Street
Sixth
Lindell Hotel
Saint Louis
Sunduyn Stolam
Iztolp
Clark Whityirr
Edward A. Wilson
Williamsburg
Kings Co
Dr. Cheeauman
James Clarke
ROYAL
Sir J. Clark
Great Britain
United States
Canada
Joy Moses
Cortlandt St
N. B
Cincinnati
Covington
Strickland
Iood
Cacjugton
Foreste
Drugels’s
Dr. Lacroix
Noel Maiden Lane
Alpiny
Dénom
Stewart Stove
Dubie
Vabugne
Main Street
Opmak
Fuh
Morrisons
Dubuqure
Uscale
Offickers
PRM Congeem
Winslow T Barker
BF Galiva
ZW J Bugney
Alien Gibson
OH Cancer
OD Currier
Rob Garvier
WG Park
Lon
Eliphabet Price
Wind Stillwell
D l Fuore
W.G. Farr
G.1y
Ghaday
South Seton
FM. Disgate
Peter Kiene
Dartford Fire Ins. Company
Firl Insurance
Dubnatia
Toe Valley
Kurtes
Wepsoad Tin Si
Orica
Morrison
Bainess
Cil Booth
KR Boneon
Geo D Wood
James Burt
Wm G Stewart
Amaden
F WL Shefield
Charles J Rogers
CH Booth
F Weigel
CJ Cumings
Timothy Moron
FE Uissell
Clas
J. Rogers
Uate
Western Brewery
West Subulque
Low &E
Sohiwind
Eile
W. Chadbourne
Theo, Forster
Chadbourne & Forster
Eursh
Emissourt
Connolly’s Carriage
Sth
Locust Streets
Cunard Line
Queenstown
Liverpool
Kedar
Markatilon
Tripole
New
Soly x
Andrew Cummins
Main St
Finnek Star
Fayence Gi
Royal Bank of Ireland
Grimshaw and Co
Stexamers
Tam
Cork
Iverpool
Honack & Vo
Coppersimiths
Tenth Street
Iron Works
Twa
AM Kids
Steambonte
Cheristy
J. de Dees
W. F. Coolbaugh & CO
Brooks
Burlington, Iowa
Coolbaugh State Pres
Burlington Bank State Birk of Town
Baniers
Chicago
Illino
Amend Express Co
Jold
Sol. Rauh & Co
Matu & Oasis
Northwest Corner
Main & Th
Arth
Salties
Wapcnes
Clucis
Flwelieyv
Robbins &4
Kaltenbach
Jxwertras
Life Insurance
General Insurance Agency
Hartthra Fire Ins. Co
Reno Bet
City Fire Insurance Company
Caitulaml Assets
Connecticut
Lnsnurace Cos
United States Life Tas. Co
Apace
Lrat Arpel Scree
Chris
Lyerntes
RO Bisselt Bentonbes
JR Onh
Wera
Beau Fetus
CGC
Whrigsee
Matos Wd
Hai
Los
Brestick
Wires
J. M. Brunswick & Bros
Ofice and
S Jle
Randolph At
Mporters
Brurenich
Hiesi
HEEB
Dublque
Iowa
Good Bartley
J. HW. Rroesen
Qash
Kor
Bet
Owa
Mercury
Whittier
West
Whittler
Whitther
South
Clark Street
Dixons Aromatic
Physicinus Fery
S A Boeroe
Burnuam & van Scnaack
Caiaa Lin
aEte
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!