Fragmented 19th Century Speech on Equality and War
A garbled historical text reflects a church or legislative speech debating equality, civil strife, and the paradox of emancipation. It cites Napoleonic eras, the War of the Roses, and references to the American Civil War era ideas of equal rights against slavery, while lamenting government authority and divine law. The piece mentions Kentucky and General Assembly language about emancipation and the wartime stance on slavery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon the Great
Sali
Pharoh
Varselyne
General Assembly
Commonwealth of Kentucky
Lyon
Chad Hanily
Argu
Lorad
Weilentuy
Elas
von Neil
Jaimes Mahvoiusn
Sedvand
Alwiy
Teistaud
Torefir
Congressional notice on forhire slave bill and franking changes
Congressional figures discuss a bill to amend the Forhire Slave Tax and franking privileges. Sen Doolittle’s plan includes postage shifts for public documents and letters, aiming to raise revenue while arguing over peace with Great Britain. It notes resistance to national dishonor and references the Mugell and Stidell affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Todge Howe
Sen. Doolittle
Senate
Great Britain
Mugell
Stidell
Britain
Sttierender
Maran
Sasi
Ber
England
Stierwat
Shewez
Washington in the Civil War era travel notes
The fragment describes a march near Georgetown and Aqueduct, observations of Washington landmarks, and visits to observatories and regiments. It notes terrain, weathered buildings, and the surrounding military presence including the 3rd Wisconsin and other units, with imagery of the nation’s capital and plans to move toward the Capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Georgetown
Peery
Fairfax Court
Wadaworth
Ganeeul’s
Ne Observatory
Harap
Nexusichl
Imereso
Sida
Othia
Silo
Algut
Vienne
Beages
Afi
Althoih Alaemud
Leonld
Sf Tage
Lewistille
Pall
Constans Vaar
Latinville
Colacel
Cobls
Wisconsin
Regimust
Euwrs
Cal
Saige Larrabeu
Generis Porlér
Binéky
Sipili
Arlington
Baltimora
Missouri War Entanglements and Rebel Actions
An extensive despatch details Confederate raids and Union responses across Missouri and neighboring territories. It notes captured Federal prisoners, Confederate raids on rail lines and bridges, destruction of critical railway targets, and movements of Union and Confederate forces, with emphasis on looted property, supply seizures, and ongoing political-military maneuvering around Washington and Missouri towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baraps
Ausipia Sud
Saxony
Byer
Guau
Batwaen
Old Point Comfort
Portland
Greasman Ely
Waa
Maunstag
Washington
Garheren
Waslington
Iunorchant
Bault-Ste Marie Sagt
Euglagd
Jim Avkkinens
Federdl
Missouri
Calnn of
Prentiss
Co. Dorsey
Mount & Sian
Nevill Missouri Railroad
Paist
Orl Missouriy
Powilor
Mense
Cormiscnry
Eatep Vegepp
Lexington
Gad Abell
Price
Marck
Haileck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Biegbert E. Carr
Bryant, Corréap
Pater
Congressional
Wasein
Weir
Congress
George Washington
Donis i Haighs
Navy Yard
Orhex
Saissehed
He Wiekie
Darniensa Af Murda
Soudan
Alewt
White House
Ayerive
Potomac
Shembiberg
Washington Nousmont
Walt
Maybla
Gloré
Louisiana
Broderick City
Wisconsin Regiment
Sigel
Prise
Mognard
Green River
Létien
Schuyler
McKinuny
Vey
Wren
Laruhe
Pucedas
Inavaiek
Col
Shank
Frotunt
Mearrisy
Pennsylvania
Vine
Blair
Mutrays
Pe Rugal
Anva
Briga
Uheiméoides
Warndorth Missouri
Sturteau Cente
Mexion
Warrentown
Mexico
Tralia
Sturseer
Allenzang
Cenrtralia
Roniek
Dorn
Tailread
Ted
Eset
Ralph Keep
Pel
Cpeada
Birhero -Sutlfons
Pevni el Ag
Ett
Sorrenderlg
Mtr
Mason
Algal Ur
Bustis
Stanmer
Eich
Oneveynd
Jovenold
Ieee
Ailantynl
Gore Msneseil
Desis
Torevertraellis
Yuna Orthel
Gayest
Urger
Jin
Was. x
Austalagany Trom
coiGett
Eotaranid
Poulet
Issiadittor
Ambler Ras den
Eend
Tas
Canada
United Praser
Reve Baptists
Norl
Stata
Mons
Anatis Sk
Paris
Ministay
Dayton
Albetheins
Plese
Lion Vetweer
Moontaih
W. Bhioys
Wells
Wenringen
Shezame
Ate
Latae
Cuixom Sy
Monroe
Abe Duic Auk
Saing To
Wardsgom
Sitvons Ira
Bibby
Claire van
Jon Ania Goud
Andre
Ehduie Vasant
Belvigere
Warren
Syery
B. Wolcott
Gyden Forviga
Fauivne
Agvel Lund
York
Venegiunee
Yue Puriter
Hilbert
Cas
Elie
Diggins
Motier
Leissring
Hig
Sae
Igo
Furniture Houses
Wwest
Wiet
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!