Dericteilan Case Mentioned In Murky Note
Fragments mention Hill Greenman and Whitewater in an unclear note. No clear actions or events are identifiable.
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Newspaper
Whitewater Register
Location
Whitewater, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1863
Page
1
Fragments mention Hill Greenman and Whitewater in an unclear note. No clear actions or events are identifiable.
A fragmentary verse passage contemplates moving along rivers and valleys. It images brooks, bridges, and meadows with shifting, uncertain text, invoking nature and distant places while looping toward a sense of endless travel and memory.
A Civil War era letter from Major Be to a friend describes Bragg’s army after engagement near Murfreesboro. It notes heavy losses, captured artillery, 3,000 prisoners, and a retreat ordered Friday night with headquarters to move south of Duck River toward Tullahoma. It criticizes Bragg as a general yet praises administrative ability.
A drunkard husband in Staffordshire seeks forgiveness after his wife Sally confesses poverty and hunger for their children. He vows to abandon alcohol, drinks only water and ten, and reforms fully until his death, with family praise and hope for hard work without ale.
A chaotic Civil War tale describes Confederate money’s acceptance and a ruse where a soldier swapped uniforms and used shinplasters to buy apples from a wary widow. The episode ends with the prisoner returning to camp as the plan yields profits for the rebels.
An American medical student in Paris wrote to the American Medical Gazette in June claiming that medicine is not a true science. He cites famous French physicians, criticizes lectures, recounts his own hospital experiments, and asserts that many doctors know little while nature often heals.
A colonial era traveler notes Persia's toll on visitors with lavish gifts from hosts and countless servants. Hosts demand compensation, prices vary wildly, and bankers’ fraud complicates budgeting. The piece highlights extortion by muleteers guards leaders and local officials, plus pervasive corruption and travel hazards.
An inebriated man and a drunken old woman are found sleeping together in a tunnel and later share a bed by a charitable passerby. The woman awakens furious at the supposed seduction, the landlord resolves the misunderstanding, and a hasty marriage is proposed and to be performed by a parson amid a laughing crowd.
The Washington Reporter decries Northern Republicans who opposed the rebellion, calling them traitors of the Union. It warns future generations that such men will be judged harshly by history for their disloyalty and sympathy with the South. The piece appeals to American patriotism and memory.
A New Cassabianca excerpt recounts a rebel prisoner’s account of the Harrietans capture at Galveston. It describes Captain Wainwright and Lieut. Lee fighting with valor while bleeding on deck. A two year old son fired revolvers at enemies, losing a hand. amid tragedy, a noble orphan seeks care.
The Scottish American Journal notes Grant Thorburn a long time New York resident born in Dalkeith Scotland in 1774 died in New Haven on January 21. A nailmaker turned trader he built wealth, wrote sketches for papers and donated much to charity. He lived eight years in New Haven and is interred at Astoria L I.
The Atlantic Monthly sketch notes Shelley's voice not as falsetto but as a high natural counter tenor. His speaking tone carried a clear, breathy, musical quality with distinct articulation and expressive delivery.
General Sumner issues farewell order from Camp Fatmours to the Right Grand Division of the Army of the Potomac. He notes relief from duty by presidential order and urges soldiers to preserve reputation under Major General Goyeh. The article states total entrées to Pennsylvania since the war began at about 161,000.
The piece denounces Yankees with brutal imagery and mocks Lincoln as a target of hateful mockery. It compares Northern troops to beasts, urges violent suppression, and praises Confederate sentiment while condemning antiwar voices. References Butler, New York, and Haynau-like brutality frame a defense of secessionist hostility.
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