Harmony township returns and local notices in The Register
The issue presents Harmony township election returns with Democratic majorities for governor and other statewide offices, plus local ads listing subscription rates and advertising charges. It closes with a humorous note about a newly married man whose wife eloped with his elder brother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmony Township
Heap- Ricks
Nelson
Old Posey
Thomas A. Hendricks
Conrad Baker
Hendricks
Alfred P. Edgerton
Will Cumback
Edgerton
Reuben C. Kise
Max. I. A. Hollman
Kise
Joseph V. Bemusdatter
John D. Evans
Bemusuaitor
James B. Ryan
Nathan Kimball
Ryan
Supreme Court
Noah
LaRose
Theodore W. McCoy
Marcus A. O. Packard
James B. Black
Packard
Magnus T. Carnahan
William C. Pitts
Carnahan
Joseph Showers
Thomas Stevens
Showers
Aaron Lichtenberger
J. M. Duckworth
Lichtenberger
James W. Whitworth
Aaron Baker
Whitworth
William S
Buffalo
Loyalty to Lincoln Era Governor Seymour Letter History
A wartime correspondence narrative highlights Gov. Horatio Seymour of New York receiving praise from President Lincoln, Secretary Stanton, and Governor Curtin of Pennsylvania for rapidly raising militia in June 1863. Officials discuss calls for 100,000 troops, the six month term, and Seymour's success in moving about 12,000 men toward Harrisburg and Philadelphia as the rebellion pressures Pennsylvania. The exchanges note urgency, logistics, arms, and potential further demands as Meade's fate looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hig
Seymour
Virginia
Lee
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Ohio
West Virginia
U E. M. Stanton
Albany
E. M. Stanton
Horatio Seymour
Wen. E. M. Stanton
New York
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Curtin
Harrisburg
Tom
Couch
Edwin M. Stayton
Albayy
Joax T. Sprague
Joan T. Spraceg
Stanton
Sprague
Gov. Seymour
Edwin M. Stanton
A. A. Adjt
Stonehouse
Baltimore
Warrisburg
Meade
A. G. Cuntrrr
War Department
Washington City
Sta T
Vaipwin M. Branton
Horatio Barmoun
Coe
Maggie and Edgar Montmorency's Fireworks Night Trap
Maggie Wells flirts with Edgar Montmorency while Dick Hooper waits, but a Fourth of July fireworks outing ends in a police-led rescue. Maggie learns Dick used the ruse to trap her, master reveals the plan, and Maggie and Dick marry soon after as the household applauds a cautious, shared forgiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maggie
Old Squire Ridgeways
Eugenio
Dick Hooper
Cook
Maggie Wells
Brown
Smith
Edgar
Edgar Montmorency
Tahal
Vidgar Montmorency
Mr. Montmorency
Mrs. Brown
Washington
Liberty
Avuher
Sinbad in the Forest with a Terrible Master
Sinbad carries an old man through rough terrain until exhausted and hungry. The old man demands Sinbad share all provisions and labor, robbing him of food water and shelter. Sinbad pleads for shelter and freedom, while the monstrous old man reveals himself as Pusuic Dest, a cannibal-like figure guarding the desolate wilderness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinbad
Louisvide Democrat
Voice From the Tombs on Suffrage and Civil Leadership
The Indianapolis Sentinel quotes Henry Clay urging that a top civil officer must carry a title beyond laurels won on blood. He denounces military rule and favors restraint over glorified war. He says no Henry Clay Whig can consistently back Gen. Grant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Chay
Chty
Henry Clay
Gen. Grant
Indianapolis Sentinel
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Register
C. W. Slater
J. P. Bennett
Bran
Lincoln
J. B. Stosenpuss
Auburn Morning News
Cook County
Illinois
Jefferson
Henry
Madison
Monroe
Randolph
Oiny and
Harrison
Suven Taovusano
Congress
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