Grasping the Bolts of the Thunder of War
A Civil War era poem rallying Freeholders to arms on the nation’s border. The speaker invokes veterans and youth marching, the eagle, the flag, and the Atlantic and Great Lakes regions. The verse asserts defiance against invasion and vows to yield no inch of land while patriots stand. Written in July 1861, it blends martial imagery with regional symbols and calls for unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Issamin
Cavan
Rom
Napoleon and Kellerman clash over command in Italy
The piece recounts Napoleon's resignation letter to Carnot during the Italian campaign and his remark that it is better to have one bad general than two good ones. It also describes a visit to a Sheik's harem with vivid, unsettling details and commentary on Eastern customs and beauty practices observed by the writer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y. Times
Lincoln
Querist
Napoleon
S. D
Italy
Gond
Adige
Kellerman
Rome
Carnot
Doe
Europe
Directory
Chamberry
Arabia
Bheik
Democrat
Lebanon
Emancipation Tale Tests Slaveholder Doubts on Freedom
A slaveholder, Dr. Nelson, debates freeing Isaac the slave. He frees him with papers after Isaac proves his will to work. Isaac's joy turns to confidence as he gains freedom and forty dollars, ponies, and a future. The story argues emancipation strengthens self-reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason
Isaac
Nelson
Massa
Teaac
Trav
Issac
Freeman
Teane? _ “Oh, massa
Freedom
Gentleman's Family Tutors and a Young Scottish Master
A narrator recalls six years of seek ing private tutors for his three sons in a bleak village setting. A Glaswegi an Scotsman named Glengort h and later Donaldson Adams teach latin Greek and photography, amid family tensions, elopement proposals, and a costly turn of events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambers’ Journal
Education
A. Z
Derbyshire
Riv. A
Peakien
William
Glengarithcos
N. B
Peakton
Cyrié
Glengallthcoe
Georgiana
Macdermot
Britain
Glengargar
Port Royal Cotton Losses Prompt Union Action
The Port Beal and Beaufort region shows cotton wasted as soldiers lay tent floors with discarded fiber and fires destroy bales. Gen See Tee’s lack of effort to secure cotton forced this waste, but the government now acts to protect the crop and enrich the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corton
Port Beal
Port Royal
Beaufort
New York Commercial
Pennsylvania election returns show Senate GOP edges House Dems
Official results reveal the Pennsylvania Senate at 22 to 11 for Republicans while the House leans Democratic with 6 or 5 Democrat seats and 46 Republican seats. Four Democrats and thirteen elected on Union ballot are noted.
Hopkins’s Hail Columbia Becomes National Song in Philadelphia
In 1796 Joseph Hopkin's patriotic effort to write a song for the President's March led to the theater benefit for a Philadelphia singer. Hopkins aimed to rise above French or British policy and capture American honor. The result, Hail Columbia, drew crowds, encores, and street chorus, becoming a national tune with Congress members among the crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Joseph Hopki
Aounger
Hopkins
America
France
England
Columbia
Congress
Judicial Reorganization Bill Aims Circuit System Change
Jupes Taumecit plans a bill reorganizing the paprene Court by population. The New England States New York and Pennsylvania totaling ten million would keep three judges Clifford Nelson and Grier. Southern States excluding Kentucky Missouri get Taney Wayne and Uttron. Western States Missouri ten and a half million get three judges. Kentucky Ohio form one circuit Illinois Indiana Michigan Southern Wisconsin another. Minnesota Iowa Missouri and Kaneas form a third. Pacific States remain under an independent Circuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupes Taumecit
Paprene Court
New England
New York
Pennsylvania
Clifford, Nelson
Grier
Kentucky
Missouri
Taney, Wayne
Uatron
Ohio
Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Kaneas
Pacific States
Kansas State Election Report Appears Misread
In the Kansas state election, 14 461 votes were cast and Topeka won the contest by about 2000 votes. OCR text is garbled with misspellings and partial phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tae Eceenon
Kansas
Topeks
Lamed recruit hid from duty then walked forty miles
In Purcell's company a young man falsely deemed lame during a Wednesday swearing in. Dr. Adler found a right leg hernia but he was declared fit and returned to duty. He disappeared Thursday, later found in Muscatine county after a forty mile walk, and then returned to camp for review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscatine County
Davenport Dem
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mars
Donald Macdermot
Gus
Glengorith
Donaldson Adams
Senate
Adams
Chrichton
Bob
Department of War
Science
Joseph Buttamuth
Boyth
Boya
Buttamuth
South Carolina
Fortress Monroe
Baltimore
Senator Simmons
New Y
Tae
Kanes
Hunter