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Own an extraordinary piece of American history — beautifully framed and preserved.
This is an original July 6, 1864 issue of the New-York Tribune, printed under legendary editor Horace Greeley at the height of the Civil War. The Tribune was one of the nation’s most influential Union papers, known for its abolitionist stance and unwavering support for Lincoln.
🗞️ Highlights from this historic issue:
“The Great Contest — Unconditional Surrender of Petersburg” — reports from the Siege of Petersburg, as Grant’s army pressed on Richmond.
“Alleged Invasion of Maryland” — early coverage of Gen. Jubal Early’s raid northward toward Washington, D.C.
“The President Calls for 500,000 Militia” — Lincoln’s major new troop call-up that strengthened the Union ranks.
“The Pirate Alabama Sunk” — dramatic account of the naval battle between the USS Kearsarge and CSS Alabama off Cherbourg, France.
Editorials, market data, and 19th-century New York advertisements offering a vivid window into wartime life.
🖼️ Presentation & Condition:
Professionally framed with acid-free matting and UV-protective acrylic.
Frame size: 20 × 24 inches.
Complete 8-page issue, all text legible and intact.
Paper shows expected age toning and light edge wear but remains in very good condition overall.
🎁 A stunning display piece and authentic Civil War artifact — perfect for collectors, historians, or anyone who cherishes America’s past.
✨ Guaranteed original — not a reproduction.
Ships securely protected and ready to hang.
Framed 1864 New-York Tribune Civil War Newspaper — Siege of Petersburg, Lincoln’s 500,000 Troop Call — Original Issue
$230.00