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  1. The Death Of The Prophet

    By Carl Carmer, December 1962, Volume 14, Issue 1

    The Mormons grow in numbers, but persecution makes them wanderers. Then a burst of violence results in More >>>

  2. The Miracle On Missionary Ridge

    By Bruce Catton, February 1969, Volume 20, Issue 2

    The Union stood in danger of losing an entire army at Chattanooga. Then U. S. Grant arrived, and directed the most dramatic battle of the Civil War More >>>

  3. This Hallowed Ground

    By Bruce Catton, October 1956, Volume 7, Issue 6

    AN EXCERPT FROM A NEW BOOK WHICH TELLS HOW THE CIVIL WAR CAME TO ITS TERRIBLE, HAUNTING CONCLUSION More >>>

  4. The Training Of Woodrow Wilson

    By John A. Garraty, August 1956, Volume 7, Issue 5

    His career at Princeton prepared him for a larger role, but also showed his strange blend of strength and weakness More >>>

  5. The Presidents And The Presidency

    By Clinton Rossiter, April 1956, Volume 7, Issue 3

    Through the years the chief executive’s job has grown in power. Here is a study of the men who made it a greater office. More >>>

  6. Lieutenant Gallagher’s Narrative

    By Anonymous (not verified), June 1965, Volume 16, Issue 4

    A Swede from Illinois and myself were sent to the headquarters of the 2nd 2nd South Midland Field Ambulance Company of the 61st Division in St.-Nicolas, a suburb of Anas. The headquarters of the an More >>>

  7. “Well, What Are You Going To Do About It?”

    By Rita Kramer, February 1973, Volume 24, Issue 2

    Thus Boss Richard Croker breezily dismissed charges of corruption. But the fortune he made from “honest graft” was not enough to buy him what he most wanted More >>>

  8. History In The Raw

    By Geoffrey C. Ward, June/July 1986, Volume 37, Issue 4

    History in the raw. More >>>

  9. Sergt. Bates March

    By Milton Lomask, October 1965, Volume 16, Issue 6

    Carrying the Stars & Stripes unfurled, from Vicksburg to Washington, and Gretna Green to London More >>>

  10. A Husband’s Revenge

    By Thomas Fleming, April 1967, Volume 18, Issue 3

    Verdicts of History: II -- Is it all right to shoot your wife’s lover? Do you have to catch him flagrante delicto? What if your victim is district attorney? And if you are a member of Congress? Now come with us to Washington, D.C., in 1859. Is it all right to shoot your wife’s lover? Do you have to catch him flagrante delicto? What if your victim is district attorney? And if you are a member of Congress? Now come with us to Washington, D.C., in 1859. More >>>

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