Paternalist orator at war era rally stirs Civil War debate
The speech portrays a tense clash over liberty and Union policy, denouncing federal coercion while defending constitutional rights. Speakers condemn wartime measures, warn against tyranny, and urge firmness in restoring the Union, citing historical rights and the necessity of congressional oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lerten
Wisminanos
Dean Sim
Dean
Legn Teaders
Rendge
Vallandigham and rights editorial fragment in Ohio paper
A fragment from a 19th century Ohio newspaper defends constitutional rights and free speech with references to the U.S. Constitution and Ohio law. The editor disavows responsibility for reader opinions, noting the writer is solely responsible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Arviniel Sevary
Ohio
Gerify
The Dilatory Debate on Prohibition and War Times
A fragmented broadside decries liquor sales under a 1860s act, condemns licensees for selling on premises, and criticizes temperance critics as unpatriotic. It references the Act for internal revenue, mentions A B Le rentsa and a village license, and rails against repeal efforts while quoting Democratic presses. Also includes excerpts from a private letter by Senator Douglas about Union, war, and the Civil War era.
Proclaimed Union Tone Sparks Speech Debate
A fragment from a Baltimore paper depicts heated rhetoric on freedom of speech and opposition to Vallandigham. The text mocks government media and condemns violence while defending Concluding that dissent is silenced in the Monumental City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tinlico
Telauis
Honcey
Tanaham
Avortiaodisto
Union Men
Baltimore
Vallandigham
Odd Coincidences Linked to Fort McHenry Flight
A fragmentary report notes a strange coincidence relayed by Mr. Howard. He recalls his grandfather, a British ship prisoner during Fort McHenry bombardment, and — years later — the same moment inspiring the national anthem being sung again. The account contrasts historical siege memory with present despotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Rapen
Baltimore
Howard
F. 8
Fort McHenry
Wien
Hiss
Sr Fetc
Ax Valget
Death and Memorial of Mrs Martin as Foxfire Church Service
The obituary notes Mrs. Martin born in Maryland, moved to Ohio in 1802, married Judge Robert Martin in 1812, died in 1866 leaving a mourning widow and a large family. She was a longtime M.E.Y Church member and valued parishioner, praised for Christian resignation and faith. The piece honors her children and mourners, and invokes comfort from the God of all consolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martini
Mra
Martin
Judge Martin
Thin Town
Aha
Robert Murtit
Ciresit
Trelra
Bener Vb
Herm
Abe
M. EY
Alea
Frienia
Wasi Faroily
Jesus
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