Fragmentary Names List From The Franklin Blade
A partial OCR fragment lists names such as John Farwell Anson Miller Eustace Pogue Sohn Bennett Bennett Hopkins Conkling Walker Barris McCurdy Metcalf and Clifford with scattered numbers. The text reads like a roster or index from an era newspaper page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Farwell
Anson
Miller
V. Eustace
James
Pogue
Sohn J. Bennett
William T. Hopkins
Franklin Blade
Conkling
William Walker
Thomas W. Barris
A. McCurdy
A.M. Metcalf
Clifford
Fremont resigns Generalship amid political shift
The letter notes Fremont’s resignation accepted amid fears he becomes a tool of Copperheads. It praises his past support among loyalists and warns of potential alignment with factions. The piece also discusses Hon. BR. E. Fenton as a likely Union party governor candidate and urges local supporters to seek capable successors. It criticizes foreign goods imports and urges self sufficiency to stabilize prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Nominating Meeting in Cleveland Sees Fremont Ticket
A Cleveland group recently nominated John O. Fremont for president and Cochrane for vice president. The Chicago Times applauds the move while questioning whether the faction will learn from the hint and join the march toward freedom or remain trapped in impractical aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
John O. Fremont
Cochrane
Chicago Times
Fremont Letter Sparks Loyalist War of Words
The Chicago Journal publishes John C Fremont's letter criticizing Lincoln and denouncing a Baltimore nominating bloc. It argues Fremont betrays Freedom's readers by joining a faction allied with rebels to oppose Lincoln's re election. The piece condemns Fremont for personal pique and warns of weakening the Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John CO. Fremont
Lincoln
Fremont
Baltimcore
Hiam
Republic
John C. Fremont
Freedom
Baltimore
Con. Woatton
John C. Fremantles
Hin Uname
Union Party
Swall
Tin
Fromops
Chicago Journal
Burnside and Lee clash near Cold Harbor in heavy action
Dispatches from Grant and Stanton describe three days of fighting at Cold Harbor and surrounding fronts. Union troops under Smith Burnside Hancock repelled assaults, captured prisoners, and held positions while Confederate attempts to regain ground failed. Reports note significant casualties, dashed by foggy telegraph lines and scattered dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pridat
Stanton
Charleston
Dix
Grant
Bethsalda Church
Cold Harbor
6Th Corps
Smith
Wartrén
Burnside
Hancock
Losa
BE. M. Stavros
Butler
Wild
Petersburg
Sec. Stanton
Diz
Gibbon
Wilson
Hatch
Lee
Gordon
Preaton
Vermont Cavalry
Benjamin
8Th
New York Cavalry
Stannard
18Th Corps
Harbor
Adjutant General
Burnaide
Cesnula
Port Royal
Cherrystone
Fortreas Monroe
Sherman
Marietta
Ackworth
Altoona
Ke, M. Stanton
Secretary of War
Washington
Wright
Chickahominy
Allstoona Creek
Mc.Pherson
Chomas
Schofield
Baptist Missionary Union and Societies Meet in Philadelphia
The annual meetings of the Baptist Foreign Missionary Union Home Mission Society American and Foreign Bible Society Persuication Society and Historical Society convened in Philadelphia starting May 19 for nearly two weeks. The gatherings, free from church legislation or external authority, emphasize independent churches and voluntary missionary support, meeting solely for benevolent missionary and devotional purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist Foreign Missionary Union
Home Mission Society
American and Foreign Bible Society
Pursication Society
And
Historical Society
Philadelphia
The
Baptists
Missionary Union Jubilee Notes Baptist Effort in War Years
The American Baptist Home Mission Society reports increased funds and more missionaries, aiding freedmen in the South and new territories from the Mississippi to the Pacific. A Jubilee meeting in Philadelphia marks fifty years of the Foreign Missionary Union with papers on founders and growth, a $30,000 memorial collection, and a pledge to plant independent churches abroad while expressing loyalty to the Union during the Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ter
Church
American Baptist Home Mission Society
Itia
South
New Territories
Mississippi River
Pacific Coast
Dre
Ide
Hague
Gillette
Eddy
Missionary Union
Harrie
Congress
Senate
The
Foreign Missionary Union
First Baptist Church
Philadelphia
Union
Boston
P. M
Hatyraur
O'crock
Ita
Stow
Mass
Hally
Caldwell
Rhode Island
Crowell
Milness
P.M. Hartras
O'ctone
Bailey
Indiana
Haur-las
Rey
Williams
N, YX
Touxspay A. M
P.M. Wang-vasr
Geo, D. Boardman
N. Y
Children of Missionaries
United States
Judaan
Brother Rico
Perpetual Union of
Schatorg Norris
Doolittle
Wisconsin
Baptists
Edifice at Chesnut and Broad fronts foreign mission support
The corner church with four towers reports its Sunday School aiding Foreign Missions. The year’s total contributions reach 2,740 with related city churches contributing similarly. An estimated 1600 to 2000 delegates from abroad attended. Baptist hosts offered hospitality while many delegates stayed in hotels including the Continental.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atande
Chesnut
Ita
Audi
Baptists
Executions of the Fergisons Stir Illinois City Fever
A Detroit Journal reader recounts the May 1864 execution of the Fergison brothers in Illinois. He describes the crowd, the scaffold, the prayer, and the brothers faces, noting their calm demeanor and final remarks. He condemns the Chicago Times and asserts loyalty to the Union amid heat and sickness.
74th Regiment Dispatch From May 1864 Front Lines
From the 74th Regiment Ix van Freco Georgia May 28 1864 the writer notes casualties and frontline movements near Dalton Reasoca and Dyer. He lists wounded and slain including Sergeants Hensy and Vanvalean Corporal Banauns and Lt L VanvaleanerGewan, with several others injured. The unit pressed forward on rocky ridges and in skirmishes as rebels evacuated positions. The narrative ends with morale high and resolve to rejoin the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reasoca
Joan Hensy
Eceanon Phot
John Banauns
Vanvaleunoundg
Grouod
Dyer
Kingston
Unclear fragment hints at a wartime viewpoint
The text reads as an uneven wartime note mentioning Rebs and hardship, with references to appeals and carrying baggage, but lacks a clear event or identifiable persons.
National banks rise with U A ves numbers and large capital
The Chicago Real Estate Record notes there are UAves hundred ninety three national banks with aggregate capital of every million dollars. It states a rack of bonde deposited with the U S Treasurer as circulation totaling thirty millions and cites the First National Bank of Philadelphia as the earliest bank under the 1863 act, organized June 30 1868. The Fourth National Bank of New York City is the largest, with capital in the millions, and circulation was $15 860 200 issued by the Comptroller in Washington to national banks up to the 15th instant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Uaves
United States
Firat Bank
Firat National Bank of
Philadelphia
Firat National Bank of Washington
Henry D. Cooke
Jay Cooke
W. 8. Huntington
Fourth National Bank of
New York City
Bureau of the Comptroller of Currency
Washington
Sore-Head Major-General Bids for President Nomination
Fremont accepts Cleveland nomination and resigns army commission to gain freedom of speech while warning against Lincoln if Baltimore fails to nominate a trusted candidate. He pledges support for any ruler with fidelity to core principles and hints at opposing Lincoln to prevent disaster. John Cochrane also accepts the vice presidential nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
New York
Fremont
Cleveland ‘Gornvention
Lincoln
Cleveland
Tam
John Cochrane
The Grant Meeting at New York May 1864 Address Letter
A letter from Abraham Lincoln declines attending a May 4 Union meeting in New York to honor General Grant. Lincoln approves efforts aiding Grant and his armies, praising the campaign and urging strong support for the Union war effort. The piece includes hostile local reactions and a Warren Independent reply about prisoner handling and Union loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
A. Conkling
Grant
New, York
Union Square
Pomeroy
Rollins
Walbridge
Jas
T. Brady
T. F. Meagher
Fort Donelsan
Vicksburg
Chattanooga
Potothad
Cumberland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Om Ae ‘Sournel
Waterhor
Richard
Pee of
Cook
Bias
Shanon
Tyndale
St. Clair
O. H. Miner
Sangamon
Trebeurer
James H. Beveridge
DeKalb
Pobtic ‘Temraetion
Newton Bateman
Morgan
Samuel Moulton
Shelby
John Dougherty
Francis A. Hoffman
DuPage
Benjamin A. Prentiss
Adams
Winnebago
Mercer
Henry
Grundy
Iroquoia
Langemon
Pulton
Fayette
Madison
Remont
BR. E. Fentox
Fenton
Seymour
Empire State
the News OF
Wuesbay
Bem, Stanton
American Baptist Missionary Union
Philadelphia Committee of Arrangements
Havens
Ark
Journaal
Merchal
Robert
Illinois
Freeport “Bulletin
Times
Arkeneas
Hlinols
Jousnan
Hanty
Capt
Stegnen
Yours
Italy
F. W.ategner
Hn National Banks
Gen. Grant
A, Lincoln
Freeport Bulletin
Warren Independent
Bulletin
Srat
Trailer Long
God
Mammon
Joya
Warren Independant
Libby
Dave
Cortuavs
Hoff Than
Washington City
Kes
Belle Isle
Jess
Treturn
Joan Brovan
James Clarke
Sir James Clarke
England
Bryan
Bayan Beog
Baran
Barar
Bayas
Bayan
Fa Ten
Winales
Buyay
Potwomo Warners
Blesang Td
Baian
Brran
Pire
Brough
Parel Twe
Jehoven’s Wyland
Coucyanes
Ignofyence
Ein O Trolt
Michigan
9 Ee Am
Jolinson’s Ad
Christie S
Toure Christie
vAll
Christie’s
Ae Chriatie
Dr. Chriaties Ague
Wilbon & Neville, Mackinack
J. & Hoyle
Aldway
Lawrence Reed
Qhaxiytry H, Boovile
Nathaniel Mayfair
Batford
Kluge
Lob
Vpstar Ree
BroTg & Boon
Cbs Tz
OB Abe J
Kline & 09
Adyler
Marrine
Malden Lane
Albany
Jonn DB
OGDEN
Nansau
New-York
Stephen Sweet
Connecticut
S.T
D. S. Barnes
U.S
Adyl
Drake, & ‘Oo
Broadway, N, Y
Mportant ® OF
Emales
Weesey
Cheeseman
Gheeseman
Jie
DR. Cheeseman
Qheesamga
Indica
Seus Iea
America
ORD $ Smith
Hutomina & Hileyer
Hutomine & Budy
Burrelus CoLtig Groorr
Rome
Iowa
Turkey
Barrett's
Stephens
Street
Megsig # &R
Thelra
Sechrist
Thy
Hlagans Magnodfa
Ady Shoul
Barnes &Co
Broadway
Eowly
Lyons
Demas'b
Barnes
Lata
J. Barrett Taft
Taft
Abu Bel
Freeport
JM. Bailey
J.D. Diebendaugh
J . EO. Depuy
Milady Valnnteera
William Young
Yok Phillip
Dduh Situals
William Stewart
H. Stone
Frederick Krusime
Robert Little
Thomas Long
J. M. Manny Reaper
John Boynton
Hererhemsen County
Wigojs
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