Newspaper results for Titanic

US News Map searches Chronicling America, the Library of Congress collection of digitized American newspapers, and maps every matching page by where and when it was printed. Play the timeline to watch a word or a story move across the country.

Each result links to the full page image at the Library of Congress. US News Map is maintained by Trevor Goodyear.

Sample results

83742 matching newspaper pages in total. Washington, DC has the most hits (8252 pages). Showing up to 10 earliest results from this city.

  1. Daily National Intelligencer — 1827-06-16, page 3

    … are not aware of the omission which he sug gests, but as it may exist, we will titanic him to mention the day, if he can, on which the speech was delivered, that we may …

  2. The Native American — 1838-04-28, page 4

    … soutli in every wildest form which imagination could conceive, reminding me of the Titanic heap* of Pelion on Ossa, and as azure as the heaven ol which they seemed the pillars …

  3. Daily National Intelligencer — 1838-10-02, page 2

    … the Messiah doubtless is the enduring type, but the name of Plato as much so. The Titanic architecture of the Old Testament evaporates by a like process into smoke. As Wolf …

  4. Daily National Intelligencer — 1843-08-31, page 2

    … monolithe twenty feel bigh. These immense monuments are signs of inns and under such Titanic burdens the caryatides groan in all possi. ble postures of rage, grief, and fatigue …

  5. Daily National Intelligencer — 1844-01-29, page 2

    … over Asia, Europe, and Africa. The vast size of the materials which compose the Titanic pyramids, their beautiful polish, and the accuracy with which they are fitted to …

  6. Daily National Intelligencer — 1844-09-30, page 2

    … decline. With scarcely any knowledge of the mechanic powers they raised pyramids and titanic walls of old and we, handling such vast blocks of stone no longer, build in brick …

  7. The Daily National Whig — 1847-11-18, page 2

    … the point of calling Nikita, who < I by this time sent forth from his ante-room a Titanic I snore, when he checked himself and burst into a I laugh. The object of alarm …

  8. The Daily Union — 1848-10-17, page 1

    … not forget where it was won, nor by wbom it was presented. 1 "Permit me, sir, to titanic you for the very kind and oom- "j, plimentary manner in which you have been pleased …

  9. The Daily National Whig — 1849-03-08, page 2

    … la fauIII.I. simple, unostonlotloua mid unadorned, it in Dorle In Its pnriiy and Titanic In its power , manifesting that least attains hie triumph of ?kill~ the ait to …

  10. The National Era — 1850-01-24, page 4

    … and talkiug about it. Tho child's name was Ernest. " Mother," said he. while the Titanic visage smiled on him, " 1 wish that it could speak, for it looks so very kindly …

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