Death of a beloved figure mourned in regional memory
The narrative reflects on a death in spring 1854 after a brain pressure attack. The bereaved speaker recalls the departed as joyful in life, his loss casting a pall over the region and its people. The passage emphasizes sorrow, memory, and the impact on the community.
News from Washington amid Baltimore unrest in 1861 crisis
A Washington correspondent reports martial law and heavy troop movements in Baltimore and Annapolis as Maryland and Virginia secession tensions rise. Dispatches note 2 500 troops at Annapolis, blockade expansion to Virginia and North Carolina, 75 000 volunteers called, 158 000 total manpower planned, and rumors of Lincoln’s death and foreign reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Times
Baltimore
Maryland
Confederacy
Annapolia
Naval School-grounds
Jieda-quanrens
Wasmixatox
Winfield Scott
E. D. Townsend
Baltigcore
Virginia
Faxvertox
Prince George's Co
Committee On Federal Relations
Puuapeeputa
Cassius M. Clay
N. P. Banks
New
Cuyler
Annapolis
Constitution
North Carolina
Stringham
Wreprick
Mason
Annanam Lixcoxn
Wasnmoroex
Lincoln
England
London Times
United States
Inpranarouis
Grand Division of
Song of Temperance
Moet
Rising Sun iPlay
Hargisnura
Letcher
Hillis
Annatours
Butler
Paris
Naw Yong
Croton
High Bridge
Richmond
Harper’s Ferry
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Trig
Cassius M Clay Volunteers for War Service as Captain
Cassius M. Clay offers his services to the War Department as an officer or private. Secretary Cameron notes this is the first time a foreign minister volunteered in the ranks. An impromptu company is formed in Washington with Clay as Captain and notable names among the privates and officers listed from New York Connecticut Pennsylvania and Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassius M. Clay
Russia
War Department
Cameron
Clay
Gen. Nye
New York
Washington
Messrs
Ferry and Woodruff
Connecticut
Wilmont
Pennsylvania
Woodruff and
Ferry
Congress
David Wilmont
J. H.hobart Ward
Tron
D. D. Conover
John N. Genin
Geo. B. Sherman
Calvin Huson
Thomas Dyer
Chicago
James W. Nye
Rufus King
Rome
J. E. Hobart Ward
Joshua Fletcher
Col
Butterfield
Col. Tageart
Chicago Tribune
Beautifying Farms with Shade Trees and Vines
The article urges farmers to plant grape cuttings, evergreens, and deciduous trees to quickly create shade, beauty, and profit. It highlights black walnuts, butternuts, chestnuts, maples, elms, willows, and poplars as rapid, low-cost options, noting seed costs, care, and long-term gains from a lush, economical landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wis. Patriot
New Post Office Letter Paper Combines Stamp and Envelope
The Postmaster General orders a cut gummed and embossed letter sheet with a three cent stamp forming a prepaid letter. The new sheet will be about half the size of standard paper and folded to resemble a small prepaid letter. Envelopes may be rendered obsolete as the stamp marks mailing time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
N ¥. World
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
New York Times
Cassius N. Clay