Union State Ticket and Lincoln Proclamation
The piece lists union state ticket candidates including Supreme Judge and Attorney General, with names such as Keenon Belmont and W. P. Cutler for county positions. It also presents the President’s Proclamation praising Lincoln and calling for massive support and sacrifice, ending with a note to read the proclamation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pout Verdy Telegraph
Eee Union State
Supreme
Cuyahogs
Secoumey
Kennon
Belmont
Aturney Geavkt
OLD
Nolin
Diener LE
Warn
Borel
Dalith Wieka
Gregory
Scioto
Ghingresanten
W. P. Cutler
Countney
Aswlityr
Aron Stivers
G HO
B. Crow
W. Carpenter
Corhber
Davis
Cola
Thetes
Abraham
Lincoln
Trevil
Furde
Hice
Tr Haopeko
Allayivs Party
Linsoln Lus
Earth
Ead
The Week's Fighting Glows With Glorious Victories
The paper’s record of battles is incomplete yet notes widespread public excitement over alleged strong army triumphs reported from Whale country. Dispatches fill daily sheets, but truth remains elusive as editors press to publish sensational claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snn
Federa
Asgur
The War News Conflicts From McClellan Dispatches
The piece questions multiple Civil War dispatches attributed to Gen. McClellan claiming decisive Union victories and surrounding rebel forces. It notes doubts about surrounding the rebel army, large claimed defeats, and inconsistent reports about ammunition, paroles, and surrender. The article surveys the unreliable torrent of war news and ends with reports on Maryland battles and Sharpsears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClellan
Medellan
Potomac
Duckson
Longstreet
Lee
Washington
Wwe
Amosa
Tateconta
Iran
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Richmond
Devas
Greatest Battle Since Waterloo Reports from Wedngday Fight
The New York Tribune correspondent recounts the Wednesday clash described as the greatest battle since Waterloo. Meade and Hooker push reserves and infantry, the Federal line holds then strains, Hooker is wounded, and Union forces regain control after fierce fighting in cornfields and woods near the hill. Burnside advances at the bridge, Franklin and Sumner support, and the day ends with heavy casualties and shifting positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tritmite
Wedngeday
Hooker
Meade
Ricketts
M.dowell
Minassas
Apen
al 4Inz
Seith Arte
Flang Shemales
Franklin
Slocum
Smith
Maine
Vermont
Sinith
Burnside
McClellan
Mulellan
Frankling
Auwckins
Baragide
Sacrest
Sumner
Mansfield
Porter
Uooker
Auckin
Barbside
Branklin
Whch
Wwarine Ar Wival
Horace
Berrien
New York Tribune
Wedesday
The
New York
Mulant
Crimean Russell
Trine
Armas
Battle on the ridge at daylight ends with a costly stand
A Civil War clash near sunset leaves Burnside defending the bridge and hill beyond as Union forces hold their ground despite heavy resistance. The engagement, described by a war correspondent, yields no decisive victory but gains a strategic delay and warns of further combat ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colauus
Iowa
Boriderinue Reyes
Barnside
Hue
Rebalett
Burnside
McClellan
MaClellan
Alelian
Pell Gil Burncule
Fitz John Porter
Looker
Sumner
Franklin
Ciellyn
le May
LC Sin
Petsutters
Movement of General Byrass toward Bardstown corridor
Telegraphic dispatches report the main body of Grorg's army at Holtenville en route to Bardstown, with skirmishes near Lebanon and Burshde. Indiana Cavalry attacks rebel cavalry, heavy fighting noted, casualties listed, while Nelson urges arms for Kentucky defense and citizens to prepare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrass
Lousaville
Lagisyints
Grorg
Holtenville
Larne County
Bardstown
Bardstows Highorn Fox
Indiana Cavalry
Sider
Burshde
Lebanon
Boston
Gev. Robinson
Iow
Arma
Nelson
Est
Delphins
Kentucky
New Castle
Theronder
Morris
Cuilitary
Cirsles
Humphrey Marshall
Paris
Kirby Stith
Lexington
Louisville
General Stonewall Jacksons Threat to Prisoners
A Civil War era telegram-like notice reports General Stonewall Jackson ordering that every Union officer prisoner be examined by a military board to prove fitness. Those failing would be paroled home, those sword-qualified kept imprisoned till war’s end. Mention of General Mullend, and Schenck’s recovery from a wound, with note about the loss of Schenck’s sword from wood impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tu OW Hillerd
Stanieg
Misonur
Price
Ord
Roxecrans
Wishe Himilton Ad Stantey
Hust
Tennessee
Tittle
Killtad
Whitford
Jackson
Buderal
West Point
Mullellan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sharpsears
Reses Ambuscade
Erie
Fem
Amin Witind
Tanker
Fils
Dauwbleday
Murtsuit
Doubleday
Uartsulf
Advange
Richette
Doubleday Kiel
Wools
Crawford
Gordon
Tims
Frenel
Richardson
Meagher
Soa
Divers
Sumer
Artilery
Telegraphic News
Wonte Asey
Peveasons Bay
Sale
Fle Hlickale
Mobile
Upiatu Balbek
Yoon
Puredive
Poeley
D.G. PanRagun
Ovepea
Mossie
Sim
Tregret
Iform
Saethert
2Uwit Grotuk Lesey Presta
DG. Pannaaer
Gider
Navy Department
George Henry Preble
Queto
Onder
Naval Service
Moes
Jeganlen
Mont Stewet
Court Styeos
Erey
W. Ul
Knowlden
Betwaun
Elaine Omuin
Nhop
Queens
Glassware, &c
Mayhugh
Court
Front Street
Pomeroy
Astiches
Nols
Tadieco
Toten
Rendeavura
Dheem
Tan
Geeta
Meigs
Molgs
Gand
Bront Street
Alen
ML. Mosworth Oo
Port Bf Wuld
Harrison Cohow
Kaigae & Co
Perms of
Caat J. White
Arthur Story
Sivas
Melounty
Lovelock P
Meigs Cuisiy
Ohio
du Potusroy
Amd
F. W. Stevens
Mary Stevens
Juseph Blackburn
Dewla
Meigs County
Mom Gage
PW. Stevens
Saly
Comb
WHITH
J. S.gehutes
Meige
Banda Ant Tonementa Towit
Rober Lave
Thimoe West
Lvagbet
Titedien
Verus
Wis
Dod. Whith
Monce
Ponwsvyy
Tela LM
Ealey Canby
Uerin
Mbeies
Eloulk St
Hehans
Deusmore & Oy
Caerleon
Wetuber
Bulmeiow
Sao
Auditioa
Mcietaunsy
Bing
J.J. Wilite
Transportation
Wilmasson Canmand
Momeras Te Mdilreports
Mitcheratt Weal Catumitn
Callihane
West
Pavanis
Meses
Halnware & Ohine Railroad
Bomneros
Baltimore
Puladr
SPIA
Yieloth
Masonic
Pomeray Bmlze No
Mendes
Eme
Rerey
Pumerny
Thurstag
Swallow
Beery
Mernerattenes
Yan Inari
Cheeseman
Mtn
Ville Sont
Vedur St
Reed End
Hugg de Cor
General Stonewall
Aneral Schenck
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!