Battle of the Notilua and the American Line
A vivid Civil War style account describes a fierce engagement where American troops form disciplined lines and repel a British assault. The narrative highlights steady maneuvering, brutal close combat, and the transition from triumph to the sobering aftermath as wounded and dying fill the field.
Ambush on the Mingara River Plain in July Battle
The long stretch of plain by the Mingara River, once farmland, now scarred by war and desolation, hosts a clash as British troops advance across a crude bridge under heavy artillery fire. The American line forms on the opposite bank under a summer sun as brass and drums fill the air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mingara
Esistenca
Accata
In a Car Ride Dora’s Laugh Reveals a Brother Fred’s Return
During a train ride Neil and Dora plot a comic mistaken identity with a handsome stranger, planning to call him brother Fred. Dar a later reveals the target is Fred, who emerges at the station and greets Neil and Dora with affectionate warmth. The siblings react with shock and joy as the family reunion unfolds at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dora
Dors
Neil
Alex
Breil
Tao Dora
Deva
Jim
Ruzh
Fred
Zach
Dera
Joan
Armand
Ted
Mystery Confusion Ends in Quick Wedding in Two Months
Narrator recounts a mistaken identity at a depot where a handsome stranger pretends to be Fyed, leading to humorous confusion. Archie Winters reveals himself as a college chum, and after a secret is kept, the couple Dora and Fred marry within two months, pleasing the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sig
Archie Winters
Ine
Joe
Nell
Dora
Fred
Archie
Treasury plan calls for taxes and loans to fund war
The report outlines a revenue plan totaling about 320 million dollars with taxes on sugar and tea, duties on molasses and cigars, internal taxes on various items, confiscation of rebels property, and wage reductions. It proposes a national loan of at least 100 million dollars, Treasury notes, or bonds to raise 240 million for war needs, with notes exchangeable for longer bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
Flo
Treasury
Washington
Sua
United States
National Guard proposed to number 246000 men
A Senate bill by Mr. Wilson outlines a National Guard of 246000 men aged 21 to 25, in two hundred regiments, apportioned by state. After six years service enlistees receive an honorable discharge and jury exemption. The plan lets the President call out the Guard in invasions or insurrections beyond civil power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Wilson
Congress
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ST Coin River Packet
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Ehoivert Klivistweld
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Reichift Book
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Jesup
Leavenworth
Bullerin
Howe’s
Vaniv ‘Tin Plate Warehouse
Watnedy Avenue
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the Secretary of Treasury
Herat
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Tartary
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Comminion