Confederate General Price Advances Toward the Mississippi
Telegraph reports from Meimphis describe Gen Price moving toward the Mississippi River from Arbunet with improving timing in tracing his progress. European political shifts prompt discussion of liberal ideas, while Russia accelerates events as European nations reexamine rights and decadence, and American readers hear calls against barbarism in the context of a changing world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tees
Meimphis
Price
Missisippi River
Arbunet
Europe
Portinsal
Ranhke
Musrop
Promataure
Ol Baye
Judge Leuvitt Decision Prompts Public Debate on Power
The court ruling by Judge Leuvitt sparks criticism over judicial influence and levels of government power. Citizens question whether the decision undermines liberty and sovereignty, fearing government encroachment and urging defense of individual rights against state authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanlandialavin
Dudge Bansitt
Dudee
Secret Societies and Civil War Threats Among Partisan Factions
A historical note warns that secret societies among Administration supporters provoke defense groups among Democrats fearing loss of life and property. The piece argues such conspiracies threaten national unity and could spark civil war across the North and South, citing abolitionist and Republican plots as driving fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Gaiuung
Sombh
Bohtiouiam
Warning Against Secret Societies and Civil War in Iowa
The piece argues that northern states face a dire crisis as factions threaten life and property. It calls for dissolving secret societies linked to Democratic allies and warns Republicans to avoid rash actions that could fuel a deadly conflict or civil war in Iowa. It urges citizens to obey laws and cooperate with law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Republican Party
S. H's
S. B
Partigan Tilvers Arog
Iowa
Iepal
Debts of the Thirty Seventh Congress and Paper Money Value
The passage cites three years of federal expenditures totaling over three thousand million dollars at about three million daily. Of this debt, 2 425 000 000 is to be created as paper money. The note argues this paper money approaches the 1860 personal property value and warns of drastic devaluation, claiming three paper dollars equal two in goods. It urges remedy before the situation worsens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thirty Seventh Congress
United States
Lincoln
Losses in the Late Battles on the Rappahannock
A critical look at Civil War casualty figures from the Rappahannock battles criticizes War Department tallies and cites the New York World and Washington correspondents. Barking claims include 25 000 dead and wounded, 30 000 total losses, 24 artillery pieces left behind, and calls for new command among Potomac officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Littles
Rappahannock
War Department
Hooker
New York World
Leit
Richmond
Washington
Commerveial Advertiser
Nongerd
Whitney
Army of the Potomac
Ling
Inside the London Times Plant and Circulation
The London Times employs 370 staff across all departments, with a daily print run of about 65 000 copies requiring eleven tons of linen paper. The large cylinder press produces eighty papers per second, roughly 12 500 per hour, while stereotyping copies are prepared after typesetting to print the day’s issue. No papers are shipped directly to subscribers from the office. newsmen handle distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Infamous Alms House Murder Sparks Breathless Critique
An archaic notice describes a boy Archibald who killed another youth in the alms house of Covaiys. It claims his parents produced twenty one children all imbecile due to rampant feuds, warning against bloodline inheritances and the duties of kin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Reports From the Civil War Fronts and Mexican Conflicts
News from May reports Hooker retreating toward Washington and Lee’s army in good shape. Grants operation praised as successful with heavy actions at Black River Bridge and Vicksburg’s outer works captured. Dispatches note French bombardment in Mexico, Port Hudson attack rumors, and Union plans toward Bayou Sara and Red River. Lincoln era updates include Cincinnati politics and railroad progress to Richmond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laanxcisvo
Exica
Puebla
Wetegary
Comonfort
Prench
Tenimi
Santa Jerse
Zaouaves
Juarez
City of
Mexico
Comonforts
New York
New Orleans
Port Hudson
Banks
Bayou Sara
Alexandria
Red River
Dudley
Baton Rouge
Farragut
Porter
Hooker
Washington
Grant victories and rebel beating in Civil War dispatch
Washington dispatch reports Grant’s Friday and Saturday victories were complete. Richmond papers note Pemberton defeated and rebel forces retreating north, Johnston unable to unite and pursued closely by Grant. Banks anticipates Louisiana reentry as a free state soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Washington Dispatch
Grant
Richmond
Pemberton
Johnston
Banks
Louisiana
Union
Rebels prepare for invasion and movements across states
May 23 dispatches note guerrillas roaming Kentucky and planned June invasion. Marmaduke and Price reportedly moving toward the Mississippi with Arkansas crossings. St.Louis and Ohio reports circulate. Vallandigham petition seeks release. Grant news cites partial Vicksburg capture and updated correction on its scope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciscixsan
Kentucky
Dragan
Monticello
Sparta Telnnessee
Pegrams
Cumberland
Price
Mississippi River
Arkansas
Marmaduke
Columbus
Ohio
Franklin County
Our Fathers
Ton. C.L. Vallandigham
The
United States
Noteworthy marching rates for infantry and cavalry columns
A column of infantry can cover about five miles in two hours including halts. A column of cavalry, moving at a walk and trot alternately, travels about six miles per hour.
Grant's army advances after Jackson victory
Reports from Grant’s arrival indicate a strong march toward the Black River bridge with rear defenses burned. The army claims a heavy base engagement victory, reports two guns captured and several prisoners, and the enemy driven toward Vicksburg avoiding the Yazoo River. Burnside says no new instructions since arriving. Lincoln supports his actions after Vallandigham’s arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Grant
Jackson
Dlack River
Vicksburg
Yazoo
Conflicting Reports From Jackson Mississippi Chronicle
Rumors confirmed in Jackson by telegraph and newspaper reports describe the destruction of the Catholic church and the Mississippi offices, with presses broken and jewelry stolen. The capitol building and governor's mansion suffered damage, rail lines and telegraph wires torn up, and widespread looting and destitution noted. About 300 enslaved colored people reportedly joined Confederate forces as the region endured extensive plunder and property loss valued at millions of dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Advertiser
Jackson
Trox
Hind
Farmera
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Dubuque Herald
Yes Journal
Lowa
Atlin
Sabon Mutehine Pubuygue
Lowes
Central
Hase
Toomeet
de. Moines
Dan
Ellwood
State Central
Jy UR
Nes Moines
Gen. Price
Leuvitt
Seccret Societies
Ifouker
London ‘Times
Daily Herald
Affairs IN
Lee
Black River Bridge
Lincoln and the Star Chamber
Cincinnati
Francisco
Vigilance Committee
White Swallow
Holind Island
Ordega
Nothwo
Santanat
Berrano
Milwaukee Club
Cixersnatti
Louisville
Hamilton
Clarksville
Enn
Gazette
Murfreesboro
Mississippi
Johnson
Bragg
Rosecrans
the Herald
Richmond Whig
Pamberton
Kelly's Ford
Rappaloonock Station
Ife
Nignet Report
Meruris
Anson Stoger
Hulow
Aine
Slaine
Bluth
G.W. Fuller
Telegraph
Vicksburg &c
Maine
Bhatt
Hantsock & Bhown
Carriage & Wagon Manufactory
BP. Lagen
Third Street
Main
Locust
Dubuque, Iowa
Treeds
Stokes Thoep
ST. Louis
Thorp & CO
J. Fewtee
St. Cer
Walnut
Saint Louis, Pe
Graham L. Hughes
Jinghes & Molladey
Everns Snine
Caitana
Rockdale Mills
James Pratt & Co
John Bell & Co
Unin Street
Julien House
Redwing
Minnesota
Tifa
Cincinnaty Distilery
Pike Magrnolia Whiskey Cincinnaty, Ofllo
N, Dike & Co
Sycamore &T
J. M. Brunswick & Bro
Joan M. Brunswick
Joseph
Brunswick Billiard Table Manufacturers
Westth Street
Oslo
Brunswick Billiard Hall
Clark and
Washington Sts
Chicago
Ill
Billiant
Alao
J. M. Drunswick
Shot Totic
P.O. Box
Cuicago
S.B
John M. Brunswick
Joseph Brunswick
Loumm
J. Deady
Locust St. Bet
Saint Louis
James Mackey
J. XK
S.E. Cer
Rye
H.W. d. Clene Attyac
Y Sqm
WAR Claim Bureau
North Third Street
Bt. Louis
Mason & Clements
Louie
Hox
C. D. Picarr
T. Louis
A. Jones &Co
Manuiketarora
Bet. Market & Walnut
Berthold & Thompson
Washington Avenue
J. Louis
Monongahela
Robertson County
Julius
Smith's
Old Reserve
Macklou Thompson
Jamaica
Brandiss
Borebet
Cologne
A. Cumming
Jehu Muligen
Register
Edwards Depot
Tilghman
Mark Smith
Main Street
Man
J. T. Howard
Tuuxspay
Malu
Duben Township
Artar
Aaron Amitil
Julien Township
Meonigiew Report
Dubuque
Woodworth’s Block
Woodworth & CO
Lill and Diversy's
Arco
Family Bibles
Apryl Tod
Juin IL
Thompson
W. T. Banzen
Pai Concra
Cras
Ds Feiloo
Bown, Kc
Philadelphia
Montz
A Knapp & Son
Racine
Wis
Hnapp
Bugue
Vallandighams
Hom C. Kb Valeandigham
Pia
Lepeses
Soes
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!