This is an archived copy of Eagle Eye Citizen, provided by the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media.
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Courtroom Jury
Glory to God!
A Victory for Dry Forces
Our Bill of Rights
Emancipation Proclamation
13th Amendment Signed
5th Amendment
13th Amendment
Newspaper clipping headlined "A Victory for Dry Forces," reporting that the U.S. Supreme Court, via Chief Justice Taft, ruled Prohibition violators could be prosecuted by both state and federal authorities.
1922
A Victory for Dry Forces
Rows of empty leather-upholstered chairs face a raised wooden judge's bench, with an American flag and paneled walls in a courtroom or chamber setting.
2009
Courtroom Jury
A courtroom scene depicts a judge raising his hand while a young man takes an oath, surrounded by onlookers in colonial-era attire, with an American flag at left.
1959
Our Bill of Rights
5th Amendment
An ornate engraving titled "Emancipation Proclamation" featuring an eagle, allegorical figures of Justice and Liberty, and a radiant sunrise above a decorative text panel.
1864
Emancipation Proclamation
Front page of the Fremont Journal, Fremont, Ohio, dated Friday, February 3, 1865, headlined "Glory to God! The Constitutional Amendment Passed the House by a Vote of 119 to 56. Slavery Forever Abolished!"
1865
Glory to God!
Handwritten manuscript excerpt headed "Article XIII," referencing involuntary servitude, conviction, jurisdiction, and ratification by the House of Representatives and state legislatures.
1865
13th Amendment Signed
13th Amendment
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