James Russell Lowell and Gay at the Lincoln Night Clash
In a tale relayed from James Russell Lowell and Sidney H. Gay we see the New York Tribune amid Lincoln's death news. Gay hides a bitter leader from Greeley, then insists the piece remains under his control. Greeley relents, and Gay is praised for keeping the editor aligned with wartime resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J .Ancoust
Warnatty Greeley
James Russell Lowell
Signey H. Gay
The
New York Tribune
Gay
Lincoln
New York
the Tribune
Washington
Tribune
Greeley
Mr. Gay
Two Jackson stories and early newspaper ads mix fact
The fragment discusses legends around Andrew Jackson at New Orleans, including the misattributed cry Dont fire till you see the whites of their eyes and a tale of Civil War era prisoners. It then shifts to Washington newspapers debating the date of the first newspaper advertisement, noting possible 1643 or 1648 references to printed notices and a horse theft ad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
New Orleans
Kentucky
Tennessee
Parken
Lord Brooke
Lambert
Lord Blakeny
Lord Cochran
Mt. Washington
The
Imperial Intelligencer
Mercurius Civicus
London
Intelligencer
Wallace's Circus Day Program
The schedule lists a Grand Street Parade at 10 a.m. followed by a street carnival fair zoological display and horse fair with pageants. Doors open to waterproof tents at 1 and 7 p.m. Prof Bronson's Concert Band performs 1:15 and 7:15 p.m. a 45 minute grand concert on center stage. Feature performances at 1 and 7 p.m. include gymnic acrobatic aerial trained animal and hippodramatic feats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newton, Iowa
McFarland’s
Mershon Block
Red Cross
Thompson Bros
East Side Square
Newton
Iowa
Harvey Bakery
Neel & Dowling
Nevrton
Sat
Aca Rama
Wallace