The Model of Copperhead Sedition in 1780 and 1864
A caustic analysis contrasts Copperhead propaganda in the 1780 Revolution era with Horatio Seymour’s 1864 speeches, arguing traitorous currents recur in wartime. The piece notes parallels with Hartford Convention rhetoric, Benedict Arnold’s legacy, and warns against factionalism during national crisis.
Two Jefferson Davis statements unsettle the peace party
Jefferson Davis told Jaquess and Gilmore that the South will accept no terms but Independence and that Southern hostility to the North will endure beyond this generation. He warned that any peace by disunion would breed new wars with the South controlling current strongholds and require further enormous sacrifices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
New England
Germany
Europe
Napoleon
Joseph
Maximilian
London 7'Mes
America
Richard
New York
Miss Jones
William Street
Pop Richard
United States
Pacific Ocean
Chicago
Dr. Breckinridge
Kentucky
Lexington
Clifton House
Copperhead
Jeff. Davis
Canada
Peace Party
North
London Times
Lincoln
London
Atlantic
Niagara
Democratic Party
Geary
Kansas
Reeder
Harper's Erry
Union
Jefferson Davis
Vierce
Buchanan
Gov. Geary
Nashville Cor
Boston Journal
Jaquess
Gilmore
Daniels Shot in Leg in Richmond Duel with Rebel Official
Daniels of the Richmond Examiner engaged BEGC Elmore of the rebel Treasury Department in a duel and was shot in the leg. The wound is not expected to cripple Daniels, who has previously endured a gunfire injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniels
Richmond Examiner
Be.gc
Elmore
Treasury Department
McClellan warned against nomination at Chicago Convention
Maryland observer claims McClellan will be beaten everywhere and warns disaster if nominated. Freeman's Journal accuses the Old Democracy of refusal to vote for him. Douglas’s recorded view challenges the Chicago Convention as hypocritical and warns of conspiracy behind secession and war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris
Maryland
McClellan
Chicago
Antietam
Freeman's Journal
Catholic Register
McClllan
Douglas
Charleston
Jeff. Davis
Lincoln
Southern Confederacy
United States
Jt Pberagai
A Clerical Courtship in 1696 Chronicle
A reminiscence recalls Rev. Stephen Mix of Weathersfield traveling to Northampton in 1696 to seek a wife. He meets Mary Stoddard and, after a playful sequence involving a pipe, Mary’s cautious replies, and a laconic letter, they wed December 1, 1696.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Mix
Weathersfield
Northampton
Solomon Stoddard
Rebekah
Hannah
Mix
Mary
Mary Stoppard
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B. Guthrin
Warren
Warren County
Forest Counties
Chase Osgood
Sheffield
L. A. Pierce
Florence
Borandalls
Pax
Charles Dinsmoor
Scofield
Parmlee & Henry
Joseph A. Neill
Johnson's Exchange
Brown & M
Brown & Jamieson
Johnson’s Exchange
Penna
H. A Jamieson
Commissioner of Pensions
H. A. Jamieson
Wetmore & Clark
Second Street
Johnson & Brown's
L. BD
Wetmore
J. KR. Clark
Second and
Liberty Streets
Joan Russey
Granrge Saior
Brown
State House and
Public Square
Erie
Philadelphia
Alf TL. L. Brown
D. V. Stranahan
Front Street
Postoffice
M. Shaeffer & CO
Yankee Nations. &c
Byseeker
P. J. Trushel & CO
Warren Pa
Randall's Drug Store
Pierce & Davis
Carver House
E. M. Pierce
W. H. Davis
Beecher & Colman
R. Coleman
Dunnkirk
N. M. Beecher, JR
Brown Brothers
BR. W. Brown
Thos. Brown
Joan Brown
Nesmiti & Keller
Exchange Building
S . Pa
SMI & Milnes
A. Kirberger
Greenland Brothers
Water Street
George Ball
Central Clothing
O. H. Hunter
Conewango
A.& Flw
Huidekoper
Lixecutors
W. Martin
Cortland Street
Greenwich and
Washington Sts
Warren Ae Warren, Warren CO
BY Bayard Taylor
Anarchy
Crag
Washington
Jackson
N. Y. Times
Benedict Arnold
Arta
Continential Congress
Fizth
Horatio Seymour
Milwaukee
Continental Congress
Seymour
Ory
Niles’ Register
Hartford
Madison
Benton
Congress
Republic
Chattanooga
Lookout Mountain
Lookout
Bear Itory
Dave Crocket
Rockingham
Vermont
Simonds
Minnesota
Elijah
John
Mrs. Brain
Brother Gardner
Mr. Simonds
Sam