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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1897
Page
2
A fragmented account evokes the gray regiment, the Orphan Brigade, and a stirring, tragic incident. Odd characters and camp pets figure in a glee tone, with obscure copyright and press notes hinting at a 19th century sensational piece.
In a Confederate era sketch, Kentucky troops known as the Orphans faced Union kin at Shiloh, exchanging greetings and marching under the shared flag of endurance. The piece recalls Kentuckians who crossed the Tennessee border, fought bravely, and even killed a father and son on opposing sides, illustrating a larger theme of shared heritage amid brutal conflict. It highlights individuals like Colonel Hubert W. Trabne, the role of the Fourth Kentucky Confederates, and personal tales from Company D, including Uncle Hugh and the “Sident Man,” amid grim hospital scenes and painful wounds.
The piece recounts a Kentuckian unit known as the Orphans of Kentucky, detailing battlefield suffering, acts of tenderness toward wounded and animals, and campaign life from Shiloh to Resaca and Atlanta. It notes pets like a dog named Frank and a kitten amid artillery and breastworks, ending with the unit's surrender after Lee’s capitulation.
A late returning country gentleman finds Ayckel with a lantern beneath his window. When asked his purpose he mutters about a cow and laments youthful lending. The exchange leads to a wry, archaic humor typical of titbits from old London periodicals.
A fragment from Cornhill Magazine recounts a pasha’s Judgment where promises to abstain from curses are exchanged. The tale contrasts Eastern and Western notions of virtue as the judge notes that in the East sheep and goats resemble each other, hinting at bias in judging oriental peoples.
Fragmentary ad copy claims Hood's Sarsaparius can cleanse blood and relieve severe disease. The text mentions thousands of images and perfective outcomes, but lacks verifiable details or evidence.
A Sunday School text on Acts 16 28 31 reflects on Paul and Silas in prison at Philippi. It highlights their faith under persecution the earthquake opening doors and the jailer’s conversion with belief on the Lord Jesus Christ and his household.
Dr A E Salter attests from personal observation that Shilohs Cure is the most remarkable remedy for consumption seen, claiming it has saved many from consumption. Sold by A L Pearre on a guarantee, Bto n Building, Market Street, with a pleasant taste and targeted effectiveness.
A long, anecdotal piece argues that photographing in Cuban campaigns under Spanish rule brought more risk than reward. It recounts how officers granted poses with fortifications and troops for the camera, while a few reconcentrado camp incidents tested permit rules and led to tense negotiations. The tale contrasts photographers’ persistence with authorities’ caution, noting rare leniency when connections and context mattered.
A garbled OCR passage shows broken phrases and names, mentioning a page marker and a clerk. It references a person named Heiss and hints at a committee or group seeking a beak or seek a member to fetch something. The text is unclear and lacks coherent events or dates.
A vintage advert claims Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepein restores health for stomach trouble and constipation. It touts trial prices and sizes, plus Agnew's Liver Pills praised as pure and effective, with bold claims and a long list of testim ony from customers.
Public interest grows in Pennsylvania Railroad tours offering transportation and hotel packages. Experienced agents accompany each trip. The lineup includes a northbound: Watkins Glen, Montreal, Quebec, Hudson Highlands. Yellowstone special at $100. Niagara Falls excursions with ten day return options. two ten day tours to Gettysburg and more. Prices reflect origin from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and Pittsburgh.
A Cosmopolitan article traces how whipping posts and public shaming were common in early America from Philadelphia to New England. It describes crowd reactions with eggs and mud, the use of ears or nostrils in punishment, and the social role of public penalties for slaves and the lower classes.
Historic note on a Georgia circuit court session presided by the late Jude Richard Clarke where the stenographer kept pace with the judge. A high speed claim is cited as the world's record in shorthand, amid a murder trial with complex legal points and a judge urging precise transcription.
Fragmentary notice lists fowls and ducks with prices per box and mentions sugar cured items. Lacks clear date, place, or full seller details.
A dated rail timetable lists departures and arrivals for Washington routes on Sundays and weekdays. It names connections to Baltimore Philadelphia New York Martinsburg Hagerstown and other stops with times such as 6 00 AM 9 00 AM and 4 30 PM, noting exceptions on Sundays and city pairings across eastern lines.
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