28 Jun 1865
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Allen County Democrat
Location
Lima, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1865
Page
1
A readable fragment notes the First National Bank with capital stock paid about 76 000 dollars, calling attention to authorized capital and surplus levels tied to farm holdings. The text appears as an OCR excerpt listing figures and financial terms without full context or dates.
A first-person narrator recalls a summer evening in a country home, proposing to Rose Olmstead amid disapproving fatherly opposition. After the engagement, a wedding is planned but Rose dies on the eve, leaving the narrator crushed and aging in sorrow, visiting her grave in later years.
A garbled text fragment discusses New York journalists probing wartime measures and a political clash over military prisons. It references authorities, elections, and potential disbandment amid uncertain details and faded names.
Washington correspondent reports President Jotmsan endorses a gentle restoration plan for South Care, with emphasis on orderly reconciliation. The piece notes an ex governor and allied figures may lead the state’s reestablishment, signaling a cautious path after rebel defeat.
The Radiants misread the North Carolina Proclamation as a weapon to intimidate the President. The document argues that the Convention or subsequent Legislature could set electors and office eligibility, a power long exercised by Southern states within the Union, underscoring the President’s likely stance to stay firm.
The Milwaukie Sentinel urges strict observance of laws and warns that anyone who supports mob law or mob vengeance is a traitor to government. The piece laments past four years and stresses lawfulness, while a stray line counsels carrying a belt when going out and a practical note about corn fodder preparation.
General Sherman discusses negro suffrage in a Chicago speech, noting postwar labor needs for land cultivation in the South. He argues freedmen should bear testimony to conditions and implies an organized labor system may be required to utilize Southern lands.
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