The Vermonter Mayville and the Civil War Heroic Tale
A long narrative recounts the Civil War tale of Peter Mayville later known as Peter Newcome. It covers his enlistment in the Ninth Vermont, desertion, recapture, exchange delays, and eventual fate as a paroled deserter who joined a front line regiment. Other items note battles around Atlanta, General Lee, and reflections on cavalry remounts and Grant’s surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleht
Peter Mayville
Mayville
Pennsylvania
Peter Barry
Gettysburg
Vermont
Newcome
Carole
Thie Wong
Peter New
Peter Marry
Lotinetenen Winarey
Peter Maydike
Dewan
Lewla
Truitt
Abbeville
South Carolina
Atlanta
Lee
Coalinen Helier
Peart Lawithen
Columbda
Dennard
Ark
Hiecka
Tam
Mr. Hicks
Dods
Anthony Bille
Contested Apomattox Scene Reexamined by Civil War Scholar
The article argues Grant did not stand within Confederate lines at Appomattox and describes the April 9 1865 Apple Tree moment. It notes Lee waited for staff, Sheridan’s relay, and a cavalry clash at Gettysburg. The piece challenges traditional meeting at the tree and reflects on battlefield distance and confusion at surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Gen. Grane
Gordon
Appomattox
Court House
Grant
Sheridan
Monument and Star Talk From a Distant Era
Fragmented notes recount a commission for a bronze equestrian statue in Devonshire, a prophecy about a star response in 1910 or 1911, Halley’s comet appearances, and anecdotes on anaesthetics, hotel barber rents, plus a Veteran’s tale from Dennard Arkansas about Dodds’ Liver Pills. Also mentions English slang growth and a New York Times quote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natronomers
Hethiehem
Jerun
Joweptus
Halley
New York Sun
Grateful women praise Peruna for relief of illness
A grateful woman recounts five years of battling irregularities and debility until Peruna eased catarrh and pelvic troubles. She credits the remedy with restoring strength, energy, and ability to work, urging others to seek Dr. Hartman’s guidance if results falter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terie
Hartman
Nias
Pelvic Catarrh Described as Female Weakness and Nervous Suffering
The passage presents pelvic catarrh as female weakness and links catarrh to nervous distress. It notes that catarrh of any organ can affect the whole body, with pelvic catarrh and nervousness often occurring together, describing the distressing symptoms and the woman’s suffering and lack of consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walfabck
Home Visitors Excursions to Indiana and Ohio announced
A note from the Missouri Pacific Railway and the Klond Mountain Route outlines low rate “Home Visitors’ Excursions” to Indiana Ohio and Louisville. Sales begin September 1 with tickets usable for thirty days return, valid for trips on Missouri Pacific lines and the Mountain Route, agent contact H C Townsend St Louis for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Iron Mountain
Ines
Missouri Pacific Railway
Drew Mountain
Ohio
Loulaville
H.C. Townsend
T Louis
Also Mentioned on This Page
A, Sever
Ther Gray
Mother Gray
Aaldress Allen
Olewind
le Ray
Aman
Thompson's
Dowene
Cot
Chabane
Jenne
B. A. Abnold
Pree
U.A.G. Shnt
Union Metallic
Pringepont
Cori
THE
Defiance Starch CO
Omata, Neb
Wichita
SY Reed
Wwe
Newa
Ethels
Ava
Carl
Juhiorace Hardesty
Merqadors
Durure
BIA
Dean
Kawai City
Wright
Dolin
Scribner's
Toren
Ald
Aimee
Boris
South Africa
United States
Gen. Lee
Gen Grant
Berlin
Fray Cauer ix
Great Mars
Russia
Germany
France
Frankfurt On the Main
China
New York Mail and Express
Vatican Park
Vatican
Abirteen
Coe
Kreorytatnie
Nome
Cio Valley
Ohio Valley
America
Japan
Manchuria
Gene Arnie
Gomes
Annis
Putnam Prdelers
Buller
Geetha Gen
Devonshire
Rxster
New York
toMce
Europe
Sur Ielan
Memphis
Tuase
Muriel Armitage
Feruna
Peruie
Peruna
Mies
Uber
Lowe
Hueley Mandy Hk
Ulits Qooumasa Kmeg
Paterts
Frederick
Fischer
ASOL
U.S. &Forsion
KON Patong
Teademanes
Kaneas City
Winchester
Winciurster
Allen's Font
Sen
Calton
Lrweyiets
Ahoe Plore
Alloa
Olmsted
le Roy
N.Y
Amon Iingglues bin Belde
Angel
Prophwen
Dr. Caldwell
Aida Fine
Pumtah Pepsin Syrup Company
Petite M Eam Ee
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!