Price's likeness here belongs to a gallery of race-men assembled to insist
where Union and Confederate lines collided in the wooded ridges above the Oostanaula — the country tearing itself toward Atlanta
leading German-speaking volunteers into a war fought in a borrowed tongue
Feb 23rd 1847 — a print rendered in the smoke-and-glory idiom of the Mexican War
two old Whigs offering Union and Constitution as a last incantation against the storm already gathering at Charleston and Montgomery
Funeral Obsequies of the Late President Abraham Lincoln, Columbus Ohio, April 1865 framed chicago art Price's likeness here belongs toFuneral Obsequies of the Late President Abraham Lincoln, Columbus Ohio, April 1865. A mourning lithograph from the funeral train's slow midwestern passage, drawn in the hush of a republic that had won its war only to lose its president in the same breath. About the Source Bella Frye sources artifacts from the great American historical archive the Library of Congress, the National Archives, regional historical societies, and the lithographic publishers