Mail Train Westward Movement Noted at Night
Aeaes eas mail train headed west observed around 1030 pm with a 215 pm note describing an accommodation train progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tees
Teers
North Point
Lock Haven
Aa Isbam
Williamsport
Sunbury
Philadelphia
Bamore
Sam
A. Black
Eastern Division
Jos. D. Potts
A DAY'S MARCH Amidst a brutal desert sun and thirst
The narrative follows a marching unit under a scorching sun, a frail companion "gentle Joe" sharing danger and sacrifice. Joe gives his last drop of water to a friend, dies, and the survivor, remorseful, preserves Joe's memory with a locket while continuing the march. The piece also includes a Grant anecdote and war-news snippets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Anon
Tom
Good Samaritan
Grant
Illinois
Yates
West Point
Mexico
Oregon
Illinois Volunteers
Grey
Quincy
Guiney
Seneca
Pontius Latro
Cyneas
Pyrrhus
Pliny
Cyrus
S. Scipio
Rome
Herr von Nieublin
Bank of
Copenhagen
Mortally costly Spottsylvania battle scene described
On rear area of lines hundreds of bodies lie sprawled as Union and Confederate forces clash. Hancock’s turning movement is praised as a masterful maneuver in the Spottsylvania campaign. The Sixth Corps and part of the Second Corps are lauded for their roles in a brutal, high-casualty day with losses estimated around ten thousand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Borror
Chattanooga
United States
Lincoln
Abe
Copperhead
Fredericksburg
Evening Post
Belle Plain
Stanton
Washngton
Baltimore and Ohio
Baltimore
Rapidan
Washington
Meade
New York
Getty
The
Washington Chronicle
North Carolina Volunteers
Stanton Hospital
Sherman
Gen. Sherman
Georgia
Chicamauga
Kingston
Ringgold
Punnel Hill
S.ee
Ely
Cartersville
Dalton
Aliloona
Tilton
Big Shanty
Mariettas
Calhoun
Adgirsville
Atlanta
Gran
Cincinnati
Resaca
Johnson
Coosawattes River
Etowah
Cleveland
Europe
America
Richmond
Tennessee
Mississippi
Hancock
Ewell
Lee
Barlow
Miles
Batallion
Birney
Gibbon and Mott
Wright
Warren
Wade
Senate
Gooch
House
Annapolis
Belle Isle
Annapolia
Columbus
Fort Pillow
Sixth Corps
Spottsylvania
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. Cowan
TEMRS
Ons Square
LEGAL
Charles Dinsmoor
Scofield
Parmlee & Henry
Joseph A. Neill
Johnson's Exchange
Barnett W. Lacy
Warren, Penna
Jerome Davis
Brown & M’kelvy
Liberty Street
Warren, Pa
G. W. Scofield
WM. D. Brown
D. M’kelly
H. A Jamieson
Commissioner of Pensions
H. A. Jamieson
Wetmore & Clark
Second Street
Johnson & Brown's
L. D. Wetmore
J. R. Clark
Hotels
Hackney Hose
Second and
Liberty Streets
Joan Russwi
Grover Saror
Brown’s Hotel
Worner
State House
Public Square
Erie
Penna
H. L. Brown
Medical
D. V. Stranahan
Front Street
Postoffice
Hazeltine & Co
Areck
M. Shadler & Co
Yankee Nations, &c
Bysecker Block
P. J. Trushel & Co
Warren Pa
Randall's Drug Store
Carver House
E. M. Pierce
W. H W. Davis
Beecher & Colman
Irom
K. Coleman
Dunkirk
Brown Brothers
H. W. Brown
BROWN
John Brown
Big Bend
Smith O Messner
Barber House
A. Kirberger
Greenland Brothers
Water Street
George Ball
Central Clothing
O. H. Hunter
Produce Commission Merchants
Nortside of Park
State and
Peach Sts
Philadelphia and Erie
Pennsylvania
Lake Erie
Ansylvania Railroad
Com- 3
Permany
Harrisburg
Emporium
Sheffield
Market Sts
S. B. Kingston, Jr
Phila
Ve Ney
J.M. Drill
Wn R
Fw ml
Wuss
Tewier Hampr
Ty Phil’a
Onegal
Phil’a. Jos
B. Potts
Erie Railway
Salamanca
Aeaes Eas
Svsrene
Stee
New York City
Chas. Minot
C. L. Robinson
Philadelphia and Erie Rail Road
Penna. R. Rt. Company
Great Western
Akron
Meadville
Corry
Meadvile
Ariving
Salamana
Silamanca
Frie
Arriva
Philadelphia and
Erie and
Oil Creek
Greenville
Pittsburg
Warren, C
Cleveland and Mahoning Railway
Ravenna
Cleveland and
Zanesville
H. F. Sweetser
Meadville, Pa
Oil Creek Railroad
Nand
Weday
Titusville
Oing South
Gobry
Philadelphia & Erie
Lake Shore
Atlantic & Great Wstern
Sa. m
Treator
O. Young
AES
Allen
Albuss
Turkey
Morocco
Lucy Allen
New Yk City
Bar
P.S
Hall
General Grant
Arnett & Cleveland
Paery
Crandall
Arneit & Gallign
Chattanooga Daily Gazette
Abraham Lincoln
Indiana
Rochester Democrat
Hth
Sanitary Commission
N. Y
Prigonersi
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!