Richmond Capture Celebrated by Union Forces and Leaders
War dispatches describe General Weitzel entering Richmond with Union troops, noting a large civilian aid effort and widespread disruption of Rebel infrastructure. The report also surveys post battle sentiment, Grant’s leadership, and a reflection on the scale of Civil War armies and logistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dix
Richmond
A Pint Cup Moral Obligation Illustration
A brief fable compares a pint cup to restrained judgment and sharing. It warns that small vessels limit the capacity for larger ideas and restraint, urging gentleness toward those with narrow views and noting the dangers of overfilling and misreporting.
President declines demand over alphabetic removal
The president responds to a persistent office seeker with a paraphrase of historical choices. He warns that granting the request would require removing successive letters until all are gone, echoing the fate of Harrison and Taylor. He respectfully declines the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Brooks
Spring Creek Township
Warren Co
Lydia Ann Brooks
Spring Creek T'p
Harrison
Taylor
The Value of Music for Every Family
The piece argues music is a social and moral good, urging families to acquire a good musical instrument to cultivate talent. It claims music helps attract home life, soothe emotions, and build virtue while offering potential earnings for daughters through teaching. Even with no ear, time and practice can yield learning.
Postmasters to Accept Torn Treasury Notes and Defaced Currency
The United States Mail states postmasters must accept treasury notes for stamps if at least one twentieth remains, and fractional currency if at least one tenth remains. Unfit notes should be segregated and sent to the Treasurer in Washington in sums of three dollars or more for exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watcil Department
Atlantic
Alexandre Dumas
M. Dumas
United Service Gazette
Army of the Potomac
Sherman
Atlanta
United States Mail
Postoffice Department
Treasury
United States
Washington
News on the Civil War ending and Richmond surrender
The Commercial reports Washington believing the war near its end with Grant Sherman and others closing on rebel forces. It notes evacuation of Richmond and Petersburg, Lee’s retreat, and the aim of peace through war. Later, Draper led colored troops into Richmond, mayor Mayo fled, and Weitzel and Shepley take key posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeff. Davis
Danville
Congress
Hunter
Carson Smith
Judge Campbell
Tredegar Iron Works
Weitzel
Libby
Castle Thunder
John Mitchel
Whig
New York
Washington
Grant
Richmond
Petersburg
Lee
Sheridan
Thomas
Sherman
Hancock
Confederacy
Johnston
Draper
Michigan
Joseph Mayo
Enquirer and Dispatch
Shepley
Gettysburg graves move Lincoln to consecrate himself to Christ
Sermon extracts recount Lincoln in distress at Washington and after viewing Gettysburg graves declaring his love for Jesus. Other items include a teasing Bible anecdote about repetition, Mr Toot’s late return, a Chautauqua oil joke, and a frontier deserter incident from the war era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. E. Carey
Freeport
Washington
Lincoln
Jesus
Gettysburg
Christ
Flirtation Wisdom and Gossipy Bits from a Town Page
A mixed column parodies social talk with quips about romance and manners. It notes Mrs Brewer of Wayne County Kentucky has twenty two children, jokes about a baby’s mouth likened to the Milky Way, and mentions the Great Eastern preparing to sail with a cable aboard by June first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gee
Brewer
Wayne County
Kentucky
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren MA
Bao Bex
Nape
Carver
Hickory and
Water Streets
Warren
Warren County
M. W. Hall
J. B. Hall
Pierce & Shafer
Carver House
M. Pierce
S. P. Shafer
Culbertson, Bowman & CO
Youngsville
Chase Osgood
Sheffield
L. A. Pierce
Florence
Edwin Clark
East Street
Boss & Peavey
James Stedman’s
Charles Dinsmoor
Scofield
Parmlee & Henry
Joseph A. Neild
Johnson's Exchange
Brown & Mwkelvy
Liberty Street
G. W. Scofield
WM. D
Brown, DD
M'Kelvy
H. A Jamieson
Wetmore & Clark
Second Street
Johnson & Brown's
I. D. Wetmore
J. R. Clark
Hackney
Second and
Liberty Streets
Joan Russeln
Ll. B. Mintonye
Yankee Nations, &c
Bysecker
Trushel & CO
Front Street
Warren Pa
Randall's Drug Store
Brown Brothers
BROWN
Thos
Nesmith & Keller
É&C
Exchange Building
Smitit & Messner
A. Kirberger
Greenland Brothers
Water Street
George Ball
Sentral Clothing
O. H. Hunter
Scott & Rankin
Eric
Penna
Walter
Scott, Rankin & Co
A. Scott
J. H. Rankin
Walter Scott
Fingrel’s
Pennsylvania
Rowan & Conyers
ETTER
Variety Hall
Hazeltine & CO
mma _AZELTINE & CO
Jewelry Department
California
Newborn & Co
Fulton Street
N. Y
War Department
Edwin M. Stanton
Mammoth Cave
Tun Breeding Parm
Wetrwut
Cincinnati
Storrer
Virginia
Godfrey Weitzel
West Point
James
the Tribune
Gen. Grant
Philadelphia and Erie
Erie
Lake Erie
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Corry
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Lock Haven
Elmira
Willamsport
Cor. 30Th
Market Sts
B. Kingstom, Jr
Cor
Phila
J.W. Reynolds
J.M. Drill
Tate Houston
Phil
H. W. Gwinner
Phil’a. Jos
WB. Potts
Williamsport
Howard Association
Ji Sallin Houghton
Boward Association
South Ninth Street
Su Tasteo
Smert
Buffalo Courier
Chautauqua County
Cassadaga Creek
Chronicle
Gar
Pete
Jenkins
Muggins
Tremont House
Pete Roscum
Jew
Senator Hicks