Thirteenth Stroke Dreams and a Death in the Tower
Bernard awakens in a haunted tower to a deadly chase with Elizabeth dying in the infernal chamber. A vague dream of the world’s end accompanies his faltering escape, ending with him striking the bell thirteen times before he falls to the ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Krauhelm
Bergan
Bernard
Elizabeth
Kranhelm
Sioon
Hilm
Krapheln
Stralsund
An Ha
Defamatory Canard and Rebel Actions Taint Postwar Alabama
Fragmentary 19th century clipping cites William Yancey born 1815 in South Carolina, described as lawyer and politician. It claims infamy from taunting a canard about Banks’s defeat, tied to General Dick Taylor, plus Morgan’s thefts and railway train depredations as rebels move through Zanesville and Bel, with broader notes on resisting the rebellion in the Southwest and misreported European reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Sawn Yancey
Bouth
Arolina
Alabama
Oye Rocshall Statesman Celebrates Twenty Fifth Year
The paper proclaims a twenty fifth year of publication as an independent journal. It pledges faithful duty to public opinion, upholds government principles, and promises timely news, war correspondence, first day stories, markets, and agriculture coverage while thanking patrons for past support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jis
Department of Agriculture
Rebel Draft Estimates Stir Copperheads in 1860s War Debates
A wartime pamphlet mocks antiwar Copperheads while analyzing Davis's conscription. It cites 1860 census figures to gauge possible rebel muster by state, arguing Georgia Alabama Mississippi and South Carolina could supply fighters, while Tennessee and Kentucky offer little. The author claims Louisiana may rejoin the Union and predicts South regiments could surge, taunting opponents with hostile rhetoric.
Kentucky Unionist Letter From Camp Near Kituitwoky
A wartime letter from inside Kentucky describes quiet actions at a post, urging loyalty to the Union, praising recent Confederate raids as warnings, and promising a coming regiment display. The writer notes soldiers marching, civilians voting, and a hope to reunite with friends by the 25th.
Eighth Michigan Cavalry in Kentucky March to Lexington
Fragmented reminiscence recounts the Eighth Michigan Cavalry's march from headquarters in Kentucky toward Lexington. It describes bugle calls, orders to march, picket duty on the Richwood and Winchester routes, and clashes with Confederate forces near Winchester as they moved toward Logan’s Command. The narrative notes heavy rain, fatigue, and the rough conditions of the march and engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eadquartera
Catal
Ari Ky
Morgan
Scot
Kentucky
Lexington
Winchester
Buck
Richwood
Warren
Richmond Pike
Winchester Pike
Arch
Tha ¢Émy
J. G. Meimspy
Loglainag Cavaley
Gous
Charge and capture in Kentucky cavalry action described
A Confederate pursuit and fighting retreat near Branford and the Green River road is recounted. Captain Buck leads a small detachment under heavy fire, breaking rebel lines and capturing fifteen officers and eighty prisoners, while Lieuts Ellis and Hilts sustain injuries but continue the charge. The column disperses rebels along the Richmond turnpike and near a timber strip, with three skirmish parties gaining ground and capturing multiple officers and prisoners before returning to Camp Nelson after a week with minimal casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colyo An Ali
Ater
Moth
Cal
Nixon
Ouyitl McGinsey
Gol
Somerset
Buck
Wei
Branford
White
Nizoa
Hilts
Ellis
Bitak
Richmond
Green River Road
Silleck
Abo Lin
Uke
Bynnett
Fett
Spt
J. G. McGinnney
Teventy
Burk
Eighth Michigan Cavalry
Camp Nelson
Huck
Provost Marchal
Opa
Fragmented Lansing Correspondencia Antiqua News
Lansing August 9 1662 reports a heated day with heavy dust and heat as state auditors and swamp land authorities meet. A new treasury office is planned with architect Geo Johnston and a 6500 funding appropriation. Swamp land sales yield low bids and private sales rise while a planned land donation to a agricultural college and a Grand Rapids canal paving project are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lanema
Spirom Ov Rom Srareewan
Board of State Auditors
Treasury
Geo. Johnton
Teate
Oltyy
Lannlog
Grand
Fragmented political note on wartime unity and aims
A garbled excerpt discusses leaders and a bid to reduce factional voices to a disciplined, unified war effort. It hints at party cohesion and the need to protect swift victory, with references to timing and public stakes.
Rebel possessions west of Mississippi to be cleared soon
From Cairo reports claim rebel territory west of the Mississippi will be cleared of organized forces. General Davidson leads a central advance in Arkansas and other operations are said to be successful. Jacksonport residents are fleeing ahead of his approach while another expedition is planned to complete the consolidation of federal control. The Atlanta Appeal urges guerrilla actions on the Mississippi and criticizes delay in operations along its banks. General Tuttle visited Cairo en route to Iowa, now aligned with peace through victory over the rebellion. Kentucky results show Bramlette's Union lead across fifty eight counties by thirty-two thousand nine hundred seventy-four votes. Three hundred Missouri prisoners at Vicksburg, having taken allegiance, await orders in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitutwoky
Citi
Moore
Kentucky
Keotucky
John Morgan
Union
Shin
Tam
Kina
Perry Ee
Cairo
Mississippi River
Davidson
Arkochiad
Jacksonport
Atlanta
Mississippi
Memphis
Gen
Tuttle
Iona
Logan
Iowa
Michigan
Coesty
Gulhoub
Calhoun
Holden
Marshall
N.Y
Peeding
Gillng
Capline Jennings
Ald
Sid
Nijah D. ‘Chamberlin
Ali
Anid
Maratiul
Martin D. Strong
Protas
V. Clarence Price
Angel
Price
Hesiikny
Nien
Netra
Marabell Hs
Bate “House
Woodeesday
Annual Meeting of State Teachers Association at Marshall
The next Annual Meeting will be held at Marshall with an opening address on Tuesday evening. Sessions run Wednesday and Thursday with papers and discussions on various subjects. Public address will be held, and Marshall citizens extend hospitality. Meetings at Herndon Hall with committees assigning visitors. railroads may provide free return travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Teachers’ Association
Marshall
Gual
Ota
Sir
Wich
Lyka
Lis
Herndon Hall
EEF
Fairfield
Mich
St Tos
Also Mentioned on This Page
Banks
Dick Taylor
Grant
Vicksburg
Europe
Zanesville
Crouse
Oye Rocshall
Alan Age
Jeff. Davie
Davis
Louisiana
New York Tworld
Copperhead
Richmond Enquirer
Rebel
Ourigures
North Carolina
Davie
Georgia
Toombs
Rosccrans
Johnaton
Texas
Afheanas
Tennesse
South
Arolpa
Alshana
Jeff
Vilayera
Tony
Traly, van
Krew
Eighth
Michigan Cavalry
Lansing Correspondenci
Bramlette
Washington
Michigan State
Tenebees' Association
Anatas
Kalamazooo
Michigan Brace Fneurance
Adrian
A. Bt. Souxes
Gelenburg
Sumner
Lekever
Olimay
Bisa
Opr
Homp
Fovelan | Com Pales
Marshall Price
Mhbrry
Bari
Arlsebony
Ee 11
Lita
Fater
Para
Jesuite
Snermans Pri
Alochartar
Moun
Saveral Cares
Phitedilphle
Renerevep Fruano
Gage& Waits
tAnhol
Abe Awasley
PH. Drake & CO
Broadway
Magholia Balm
Marie Fuity
Remuvan
Barnes
Lyow Ss
Kathallon
Breserviai
Lyon
Demass
Barnes B Co
Heimitreeta
Bot
Lta
Sty Et
Lucretia Cola
George
Carver Caroline Dillinger
John F Hemitt
Mowry
Hopple
John Hart
Dwar Kennedy
John, Kingelay
Kelley Patrick Kempton
Mariy
Seth Lewis
Boi
Geo
H. Penniman
Tiornet
Law and
Guig
Collentiona
Ofive
Mattie
Hamilton Streets
le Chancery
Carouit
Chancery
Silas W. Dodge
Luis Court
Silas VW. Dodge
John Van-Arman
Stow
United States
John C. Pitzeerald
John Vu Arman ' Amit
Neespaper
Job van Armup
Janes B. Greenougy
Chewit
Calbove
Vonplaidant
State of
County of
Callow
Joseph J. “Fria
James W. Herrick
Vendue
Marchall
Register of
Deedé Olf Hous County
Woodruey
Cleuk
Calbraw County
Geavss
Bolestor
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