Rain and reform echoed in a 1846 political catechism
A fragmented 1846 issue blends a rhythmic rain poem with an apolitical catechism on Texas annexation and national democracy. The piece critiques slaveholder power, northern dependence on southern politics, and calls for reform through voting, naming figures, states, and debates of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyten
Senate
Iensens
AL Gwg
New York
Florida
Agataas
Texas
New-York
Michigan
Lyon
Huht
McClelland
Delinna
Chiedy
Aod
Detroit
Losoiges
Astex
Chia
Dix
Lickissos
Abbotitieniats
Liberty Party
Clay
Unio
Pennsylvania
Ohio
North
Leeins Lyon
Polk
Alves
Virginia
Maryland
South Caro
Tima
Celns
Ipland
South Carolina
Treasury
Leegfoes Dens Yoznes
Nurenubor
A Lady's Visit to a Printing Office Scene
An exchange in a printing office shows a Lady visiting a busy room. She critiques the setup while printers defend their files, presses, and the craft of typography amid humorous aside and moral reflections on harmony and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallegay
Shay
Deerrochon
England
Senate
House of Representatives
Megico
Albano Joureal
Beauty of Women and the Charms of Womanhood
A reflective piece extols female beauty across life stages from infant to elder, praising the maternal domestic role and the sanctifying influence of women. It discusses charm, virtue, and taste, comparing blossoms of youth to mature sentiments, amid nostalgic reverie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baceliage
Imatron
Arrival of the Princeton in Pensacola and Mexican unrest
From Mexico comes news that the steam frigate Princeton reached Pensacola from Vera Cruz after leading the expedition on the 19th. Reports say Paredea remained in Mexico, general Faylor planned a counterrevolution, and American vessels including Cumberland Potomac Ratification Mississippi and others remained at Vera Cruz. The blockade continued with limited passage allowed, and primitive ships faced surveys while crews faced aging rosters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Princeton
Pensacola
Vera Cruz
Paredea
Mexica
Faylor
United States
Stredes
Vera. Cruz
Cumberland
Potomac
Ratian
John Adams
Falmouth
Somers
Ant Perry
Reefer
St. Mary's
Tampico
Ecit
Flirt
Rio Grande
Lawrence
Eugenia
Biscoe
Cumberland Potomag
Ogee
Movements on the Rio Grande and Monterey Fortifications
Southern mail reports General Taylor at Matamoros advancing troops toward Camargo and Monterey amid improving crops and fortifications. Scouting suggests Monterey will be fiercely contested while Mexico’s resistance appears limited. reports mention Paredes and potential peace negotiations. Steamer Mississippi notes gunboat actions off Vera Cruz and a looming Oregon settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armye
Néor
Orleans
Gomuiekin Times
Taylor Ignow
Coloniels
Winton
Taylor
Gamargo
Monterey
Walker
Camargo
Paredes
Mexico
Matemoros
Baltimore
Seat of War
Paabrod
New Orleans
Brazos Santiago
Rio Grande
Matamoros
Carrabajal
St. Juan
Cten
U. S
Act
Also Mentioned on This Page
Proannimee
Seth
Falta
Dex
Itv Nvat
Dshull
Ren
Ronin
Brooke
Uipahorldesk
Peehanes
Enn
Ur County
House
Truss
New ‘Yorker
Volvinq
California
Free States
Neto Hucén
Ofice
Wanvest
Eastlier
Massachusetts
Newport Daily News
Cyenet
Crowley
Machias
Newport
Watch Hill
Capt. C
Cope Crawley
Pnat
Bey
Waaia
Eneage
Kent
Patan
Tribune Catitase
U.S
Mississippi
San Juan de Ulloa
Oregon
Durgheas
Charleston Coure
Southern Mail
New Orléans
Pengacola
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!