General McClellan Letter on Pennsylvania Election and War Policy
Volume 24 prints General McClellan's letter denying Philadelphia Press claims about letters to Allentown managers. He asserts unity with Judge Woodward on war aims, constitutional preservation, and the Union, urging decisive but humane conduct. The piece also covers rebel leaders, pirate-like raids, gold and silver mining potential, and a long wartime survey of battles and casualties for context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General McClellan
Pensylvania
Onanaé
New Jenner
Philadelphia
Dass Sm
Philadelphia Prem
Allentown
Gay
Curin
Tan
Woodward
J Tam
George B. McLellan
Rebota
New Irons Aide
Ovar
Fort Moultrie
Ligutenant Gusaott
Toots
Greman
Scott
Anoonna
Enson Howard
Poly
Curliont
Yiv
Lance
Rowan
Lieut
Glassell
Jiameil Toombs
Eurerler
Sun
Sullivan
Feland
Port Royal
Night Vigil in a Mother's Hold
A fractured rural verse tale portrays a mother watching over a sick child through a restless night. The scene shifts between dreamlike recollections and vigilant care as dawn nears and the child's breath falters. Distinctive imagery touches on wind, water, and the quiet ache of parental fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Cave Spring
Ala
Nhearn
Saltpotra
Oring
Artlata
Fragmented and rambling public notes across many themes
A jumble of quotes and anecdotes from a historic period includes captions about education, virtue, and genius. The piece wanders through figures like Washington and Ruskin, mixed with detours about cave exploration, fashion, and social manners, preserving occasional named individuals and places with uncertain coherence.
Fragmented letters tease moral warnings and social tales
A miscellany of troubled dialogue and moral quips appears, with fragments about virtue and temptation. Readers debate propriety in courtship, respect for boundaries, and social behavior, touching on Shaker customs and youthful conduct.
Beards and Mustaches Through English Civil War Era Styles
The excerpt discusses hair trends from antiquity to the Civil Wars, noting how Britons and Cavaliers favored long beards and bold mustaches while Puritans shaved. It links facial hair to social and health notions, claiming mustaches aid breathing and beards protect against cold air, with authorities recommending growing facial hair for those with throat issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navara
Diogenes
Heoeda
Ameyth
Owelta
England
Europe
America
Pranghorn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ike
Teta
N. Y. Post
Davie
Bandera
Vicksburg
Judith P. Benjam
New Orleans
Mallory
Florida
Reagan
Texas
Momninger
Charleston
Slidell
Mason
Virginia
Louisiana
Missouri
Arkansas
T. C. Moore
Thos. O. Reynolds
Harris Flannigan
Lubbock
Colorado
California
Rocky Mountain Ranges
Staten
Oregon
Novae
Wiah
Arizona
New
Maxiso
Nebraaks
Pawnrsox
Wisconsin
Mercury
Lia Crane
Monkwearmouth
British Aviation
Alwoat Nnde
Jim
Cordance
Hughes
Joan W. Renae
Circlarilla
Ohio
Fort Warren
New York State
New York
Pennsylvania
Murope
Napoleon
Italy
Kekmabia
Gatetynburg
Chattanooga
Waterloo
Blacher
Wellington
Antietam
Blugher
N. ¥. Herald
Peter
Arcola
Mhoherlinden
Jona
Averstadt
Prosavina
Theorriffic
Bylau
Friedland
Wagram
Slublowski
Borodino
Anid
Lotzon
Allien
Drenden
Leipaic
Nile
Little Wiillis
Anil
Cormey
Eliano
Sin
Wil and
Tuno
Areunla Welter
Rawoh
Fort Ling
Mull
Ware
Dachelok
Ririon
Paunvick
Rascal Alwayn
Lirry Balti
Court Journal
Indies
la Creme de la Creme
Hagland
Belgrave Ladien
Aradhers
Edward Everett
Brerainailr
Geolus
Washington
Fohnana
Viregil
Aclontife
Rhote Orle
Fullucnos
Iim
Demosthenas
Milton
Hood
Sons of Men
Iria
Isao
Poor
Billings
Fred
Gale
Wuldeut
Danav
Captain Kid
Biron
Es Poultry
Terankaute
Morris Thangly
Parrott
Pat By
St. Christopher
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!