Memory of Jefferson and Slavery Debate in The Washington Union
The Washington Union defends Jefferson’s memory against slanderous claims of pro slavery, praising his notes on Virginia and the Declaration of Independence. It also discusses Mexican war reports, rail expansion in Wisconsin, and New Orleans fever during a nationwide political and press scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Union
Jeremson
America
Jus Renson
Wasuixuren
Jorrengow
Virginia
U. S Inf
Com
Tae Gewrtamaran
Chester
Joseph Robinson
Robinson
N. H. Statesman
Naw Ivers
Chicago
Loumiana
la Sere
Cem
Thibodeaux
Harmanson
Dem
Iran
Union
Michigan Central Railway Prospects Across the West
A 19th century article touts Michigan Central Railway profits and growth. It argues October receipts hit about 300,000 with projections to 100,000 monthly after lake access, citing Wisconsin and Illinois markets. The writer predicts rapid western expansion, population growth, and increased demand for rail intercommunication. It emphasizes fertile soil, rising settlement, and eventual nationwide railway productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan Central Railway
Europe
America
Kalimazio
Qlindiy
Wisconsin
Dinoisy
Busin Michigay
Michigan
Wisconsis
Milwaukee
Mississippi River
Mississippi Isle
Michigan Central
Waukesha Democratic Convention selects delegates
At a November convention in Waukesha delegates from Eagle Ottowa Genesee Vernon and other towns were seated. A committee chose six candidate delegates for a state convention, including Mardhal J. Bover and Aupxancer F. Pratt with other selections, and the proceedings were to be printed in the Daily Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waukesha
Pitts Ellis
A. Prouprrr
Eagle
J. W. Bover
M. J. Hover
R. Kestead
Ottawa
Jas
Dillon
Frios
Fetatanie J
Moody
Summit
Hafus Parks
Orson Regd
Sam
Putney
Oconimenor
F. P. Cotton
Chis
Washwornan C
Sudden
Warren
G. W. Skinner
D. K Warren
T. Ta Sanith
Drestifield
Andrew Proudfit
Josh Kayr
Roswell Holmes
Genesee
Mardhal J. Bover
Aupxancer F. Pratt
P. Corrox
Oconomanor
Orge Scacen
New Berlin
Sen W. Bracker
Brantfeld
Girroru
Pand
Wisconsin
Plyus Ellis
A. Promrit
Cogswell
John O'Brien
March from Puebla and the Chapultepec assault
From Puebla to Chapultepec the forces under General Worth and General Scott pressed the Mexican defenses in the battle for San Antonio and Chapultepec. The account details Reconnaissance, mountain assaults, capture of Contreras and San Antonio, and a fierce storming of Chapultepec with 140 prisoners taken, including cadets and officers, ending with General Scott praising the troops’ gallantry. It notes the armistice and Santa Anna’s breach, and closes with reflections on the campaign and a veteran’s letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crimor
Puebla
Contreras & Churubusco
Chapultepec
PA Ana
Santa Ana
Nau
Seace
Guif
Scorr
Santa Anna
Cty
National Palace
Molino del Rey
Warre
Casa Afata
Temas
Duncan
U 2
Puerta
Charv
PRC
Inter
Molin de Rey
Pruvow
Col. Rawsont
Sth
Cme
Bnnyo
Jen. Scorr
Wisconsin
Montezuimas
Campain
Hesta
Ohio
Still Later from Mexico in the Chicago Journal
Arrivals at New Orleans bring news from Vera Cruz to September 1. Gen. Law enters Puebla with 3000 men. 1500 enter Atlixco. Capt. Walker of the Rangers dies at Huamantla. 9 miles south of Puebla 9000 Mexicans reportedly under Santa Anna. Duels, court martial at Vera Cruz, and numerous officer deaths reported. Santa Anna dismissed. Rincon succeeds. Lane and Walker deaths detailed. American victory at Huamantla and Puebla operations. Wisconsin October weather notes. envy of New York climate. Public notices and local items included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapuntetec
Puesta
Puebla
Puebla and the City of Mexico
Chalco
Twrnas
City of Mexico
San Augustine
Tlalpan
Worve
Pirnow
Quirman
Twiges
Worth
San Antonio
Caronwyon
Valley of
Mexico
Thornton
Wonner
Contreras
Valencia
PinLow
McGruder
Enem
Lundy's Lane
Hig Brown
Vaurneta
Santa Anna
Scott
Scorr
Vera Cruz
Cerro Gorilo
San Angelo
Churubusco
Moran
Ohio
Maj
Mille Purevei
Chicago Journal of the Cabinet
New Orleans
Cates
Law
Atligco
Bankhead
Walker
Huamantla
Loyal
Warrington
White
Louisiana Battalion
Porter
Rifles
Archer
Voltigeurs
Geo. Pattenson
Treadwell
Ve Crux
Marshall
Samira
Quitman
United States
Smistos
Phil. Kragley
Davis
Kiger
Col. Roberts
2D Pennsylvania Regiment
Joseph D. Bacon
6Th Infantry
Wm. Roberts
Pierson
New York Regiment of Volunteers
Steen
South Carolina Regiment
Huddleston
Queretaro
Pana Vy
Rincon
Lane
Perotesas
Vieyes
Ganera
San Francisco
Colapastla
Huamantda
Daugter
Husmantla
Pinal
America
Rea
Atlisca
Tehuacan de Las Granadas
Quercaro
Herrera
The False Hearted Lover in a Mary era tale
Cecilia Ford and Addison Stewart drift through a June village scene into a season of religious persecution. Cecilia reveals a hidden Bible and faith, faces Cardinal Pole, and is condemned to death for heresy while Addison betrays her, then begs for mercy as she dies. The tale contrasts zealotry with doomed romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecilia Ford
Cecilia
Addison Stewart
Addison
Tsearcely
Smithfield
Lan
Confort
London
Adieus
Mary
England
Seven Oaks
Luther
Kilcoeny
Cardinal Pole
Svas
Ceesia
Spears
Stewart
Cecilm
Earth
Cardinal
Sone Parton
Tani
Raddison
Arewell
Times
Batlston Democrat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jefferson
Iset Queretara
Menica
Waukesha Hallvoad
Manwater
TIE Iith
Husxecuaran
Wwe
Hon
Rrn
Qieut
Ciara Ss
Contanaas
Caercausco
New Orlean
York
Moray Jaen
New Orleanians
New Orbears
New York
Dr. Wernig
Tk. Smepn’e
J. P. Henrinsrew & Co
McCube & Williams
Alanson Swre
McClure & Wannara
Matwavire
Aange
General Scott
Port Washington
Jules Lavergne
Therence Armant
Armant
Lavergne
St. Louis Union
New York Herald
City