“The Reign of Terror in Georgia,” Cleveland (OH) Herald, November 17, 1860

Notes
Cropped, edited, and prepared for use here by Don Sailer, Dickinson College, August 13, 2010.
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document
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19th Century U.S. Newspapers (Gale)
Permission to use?
Yes
Original caption
The Reign of Terror in Georgia
Source citation
“The Reign of Terror in Georgia,” Cleveland (OH) Herald, November 17, 1860, p. 2: 3.
Source note
Original image has been adjusted here for presentation purposes.

"A Seceder's Opinion in 1851," Chicago (IL) Tribune, November 16, 1860

Notes
Cropped, edited, and prepared for use here by Don Sailer, Dickinson College, August 13, 2010.
Image type
document
Use in Day View?
No
Courtesy of
Historical Newspapers (ProQuest)
Permission to use?
Yes
Original caption
A Seceder's Opinion in 1851
Source citation
"A Seceder's Opinion in 1851," Chicago (IL) Tribune, November 16, 1860, p. 2: 2.
Source note
Original image has been adjusted here for presentation purposes.

“Southern Pranks,” Ripley (OH) Bee, November 15, 1860

Notes
Cropped, edited, and prepared for use here by Don Sailer, Dickinson College, August 13, 2010.
Image type
document
Use in Day View?
No
Courtesy of
19th Century U.S. Newspapers (Gale)
Permission to use?
Yes
Original caption
Southern Pranks
Source citation
“Southern Pranks,” Ripley (OH) Bee, November 15, 1860, p. 2: 1.
Source note
Original image has been adjusted here for presentation purposes.

“A Traitor in Embryo,” Cleveland (OH) Herald, November 12, 1860

Notes
Cropped, edited, and prepared for use here by Don Sailer, Dickinson College, August 13, 2010.
Image type
document
Use in Day View?
No
Courtesy of
19th Century U.S. Newspapers (Gale)
Permission to use?
Yes
Original caption
A Traitor in Embryo
Source citation
“A Traitor in Embryo,” Cleveland (OH) Herald, November 12, 1860, p. 2: 1.
Source note
Original image has been adjusted here for presentation purposes.

Garibaldi leaves Naples and retires to private life on his farm on the island of Caprera

Early in the morning, without fanfare, Giuseppe Garibaldi, having turned over his conquests in southern Italy to King Victor Emmanuel II, left Naples aboard the steamship Washington for his estate on the island of Caprera, off the coast of Sardinia.  He had refused all honors or rewards and famously traveled with a sack of seed corn for his farm.  He would remain there until his ill-fated "March on Rome" two years later.  (By John Osborne)
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Victor Emmanuel of Piedmont becomes King of the Two Sicilies essentially completing the unification of modern Italy

In a ceremony in the throne room of the royal palace in Naples, the results of the recent plebiscite were confirmed and the throne of Sicily and Naples was officially conferred on Victor Emmanuel II of Piedmont-Sardinia. Despite the somewhat strained relationship between the two major forces behind this virtual unification of Italy, Giuseppe Garibaldi loyally resigned all his offices at the ceremony and retired to private life on the island of Caprera. (By John Osborne)  
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