Marriage scheme and arrest reveal a Parisian intrigue
Eugenie Bougainville marries M Fontanes after secret arrangements and a forged misdirection of letters. Henri Jomard uncovers subplots, while Fontanes is later arrested for fraud and Eugenie becomes Madame Joinard. Bougainville remains with her father and sister at Plaisance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Bougainville
Francoise
Marie
Eugenie
M. Fontane
Towart
Enri Jimard
Masson
Bertin
M. Vontane
Henri Jonnard
M. Fontanes
Rue Dupetit-Thouars
Monsieur Bertin
Adgie
Muntanes
Tyro
Henri
Hoteri
M. Bertin
Notaire-public
Numero Rue Sabloniere
Sony Jomard
Big Han
Messrs
Qerri Jomach
MO Bunelanes
Ile
Sal
Auouk
M. Fontance
St. Malo
Eugenie Bougainville
Byanevise
MT. Tontanes
M. Lontanes
Tienri
M. Pontanes
Mademoiselle Buigainvile
Henri Junari
M. Fortances
Notary
Monsieur Fontanes
Mademoiselle Bougainville
Engenie
Hori Jomarch
Smith
Green
Thave
Fontanes
Havre-de-Grace
Madame Joinard
Tuegenic
Abolition fears and political clash in Wisconsin
The Whitewater Register reports a heated exchange with the Free Democrat over Judge Howe and the Republican platform. It defends endorsing the party line while warning readers against abolitionist rhetoric. Also notes Phoenix Insurance launch and Milwaukee directory plans, urging local business support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewater Register
Republican Party
Fudge
Wisconsin
Elaell
Derorrat
Howe
Bis
Free Democrat
Milwaukee
Tle
Marye
Old Dominion Faces Free Labor Rise and Virginia Rebirth
The piece laments Virginia's dire finances and stalled internal improvements while warning that slaveholding in the Sugar Belt drains the state. It praises Northern reformers and John Understood for pushing colonization of Virginia by free labor and educators, hoping Virginians regain prominence in the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Confederacy
Starey
Fredericksburg
John
John C. Fremont
Ohio slave case and freeing of accused fugitives
Readers will see in another column a report on the arrest and habeas corpus release of a man in Ohio accused of aiding the escape of a fugitive from service. The piece notes U S officers planned to move the accused to Kentucky for trial and argues Ohio and free states should challenge the Fugitive Slave Law as unjust, hoping for lawful reversal in due time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gineinali
Green County
United States
Marshal Churchill
Mechanicsburg
Clampaign County
Ohio
Urbana
Newhall
Charles
Edward Taylor
Russel Wyde
Airam Guttinge
Warant
Add White
Flemingsburg
Kentucky
Offenge
Ohios
Marshall
Lis
Sentucky
Anders
Champaign County
Glark
Coreen
U.S
Jamestown
Officpre
Miers
Cherehill
Isaan Sargent
Ageak
Walare
One Cowboy Less into our Ranks
The New York Times informs the public it will abandon the Republican Party and act independently. The editor Reymond is accused of shifting sides for ambition, lacking stability and political principles, now aligning with the Democrats. Also noted are counterfeit fives circulating at the Commercial Bank of Racina and a new Episcopal church, Grace, rising in Madison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Truwe
Republican Party
Philadelphia
Madison
Abel
Register
Wisconsin
Jere Democrat
Republica
Prez Democrat
Republcan
New York
Tims
The
Free
Reymond
Ile
Slove
Shontun
Democratic Party
Racina
Milwaukee
Milwaukee Sentinel
Walworth County
Whitewater
E. A. Smith & Co
Inchorinas
Ruhsnto
Sian Ee Tent Estate & Insurance Ag
TLE Spar Insurance Company
Ogduvabirgh
Thom
Weany Good Stock Company
Wen
N.W
J. Stagker
Job Uentine
Teorkt Dome
Minnesotan views and river voyage notes in 1867
Ambling remarks from Ambler on a Dubuque to St Louis river trip through Wisconsin and Minnesota territory. He praises Winona and Lake Pepin vistas, assesses towns along the Mississippi, and hints at commercial potential and real estate grit. Political commentary centers on Kansas and Wisconsin party shifts, urging participation and caution about slavery’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sr. Bary
Dubuque
Pesta
Winchester & Morris
Travie du Chien
Cuid
Winonnilit
Wools Landing
Lake
Pepin
M. Kook
Longfellow
Tyne
Littenius
Justin
New York
Bulilo
Chicago
Minnesota
Euan
Benasors
Trumbull
Yoombs Douglas
Dehalt
St. Anthony
Minneapolis
Lsd
Rt Peter
Decotal
Ksong
Saul
Seletlora
Moreanon
Ambler
Hay Prices Fall as Farmers Face Hard Times in Du buque
Hay sold at sixty five dollars per ton this spring in Dubuque. Wheat at one forty per bushel, corn eighty cents, oats seventy to seventy five, barley one forty five, potatoes sixty cents to a dollar, butter twenty to twenty five cents a pound. Cash down. The Register remains available at one dollar fifty cents advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monsieur
Berlin
Magelte
Mademoiselle Bousainville
Jenard
Monsieur Montunes
Meyers, Smith and Creen
New Orleans
Chile
Breacu
Paomise
Galena Courice
Mally Shafer
Pierre Bowley
Miss Shafer
Attior Men
Times
Hun
Timothy O. Lowe
Adopter
Lacison
Judge Howe
Sumnetro
Jin
Aml
BerThse Sentinel
Phoenix Insurance Company
O. G Barnes
O. Alexander
D. M. Donald
Newhall Horse
Main
Michigan Street
Miwatkezr
Old Dominion
Catehhin
Ias
Madijaune
Corrasy
Oni
Kansas
Louis
Walker
Congress
Jansas
Kassag
Missionr
Suepreme Court of
Tie
Vic
Iansas
B. Peck
Nena
Cottagy Street
Kale Ayon
Bi TD
G. Pnck
fFortre
Renstati
Whitey Stoob
Dobwli
Irowitler
Wain Street
Cack & Cols
Garton Hand
Dobell
Xnosz
Cole
Dane
J. Ciapp
Ly Whitewater
Dane S
H. Congar
Genin
Warchoview
Railroad Street
M. P. McLaughlin
Ile Tunior
Tate
M. H. Dale & Co
Bite
M. HL
Duke
M. P. Melautilin
ALY
Whitewater Fost
Oollee
Suieatta
Way
Heart Brule
Sugar Creeford
Delavan
Geneva
Williams
Sfeimbold
Palmaatta
Cnina
Bara Rainien
Boston
EA Emitien
Kidsul PL
Y' Moat
Uaster
Buskin
Lens
Ladies
Youthe
Micees
Uhibizen
AL Smite & GO
J. van Cotts
Hailroad Street
Beseshoe
Parter
Wim. Pitenry & Co
Max Tim Consent
Ft Menry
Frederick Moksch
NEW
McLaughlin & Cove Clotang
Belra
Rees, Azer
Frederick Morseeh
Whitewayr
Issz
ZANTE
T. Massjitt
Massetts
Basseits
Vents
Oxford
Mrogans
Warrane Ted
eRip
Asseets
Iller
Oll Blackis
Roseklan
Bassetys
Leopoli
Poly
G. Leopold
Lins
Whitnwater
A. B
Sam
Gomand
Davis
Bennat
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!