The Reconstruction Bill and Senate Controversy
A lengthy bill of complaint filed by the State of Mississippi against President Andrew Johnson and Gen. E. C. Ord alleges constitutional violations, calls for measures to preserve state's rights, and warns that federal actions could erode state sovereignty. The document argues Congress cannot expel Mississippi from the Union and condemns the broad military powers claimed by the executive in enforcing Congress’s acts. The section also notes related commentary on a separate matter about the Wire case and historic executions, with public figures referenced and speculative implications for justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharkey
Sid Robert J. Walker
Supreme Gate of
United States
Sermon
Mississippi
Loveto
Andrew Johnson
Tennessee
E. C. O. Ord
Mis
Spett Bhoners
Congress
Georgia
Anil
Con- Brest
Patton oFiadid
Andrew Jobyson
Peitizen
Maryland
Arksnss
Dutier
Amphianut
Nies
Equity
Maciryland
Supreme Court
O'Connor
Stanberry
Jefferson
Burr
England
Senate
J. Walker
Crowning Insult of the Hour and Northern Radicalism
The Richmond Times laments Wilson's Petersburg speech and U S Northern Democracy. It denounces aims to mobilize Southern voters, warns of confiscation and federal domination, and urges Southerners to resist enfranchisement efforts while defending state rights and liberty under military occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigor
Petersburg
Wilson
Massachusetts
Pala
Wilson Am Acks
Valine
Lis Kon
Ars
Tite Hay
Nix
Youch Wilson
Hhis
Congress
Cannnot
Potemburs
Quiio
Iarancho
Frory Massuschusetts
Chounevey
Washington News and Guesis April 11 report on petitions and court actions
The piece outlines Georgia petition details with Govorneral attachments and noted figures like O'Conor and Stanton. It cites court arguments over injunctions, Mississippi matter, and President’s tenure of office, plus a Surratt jail visit and security concerns at Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington News
Guesis
Wasmixerox
Georjie
Mossra
Black
Brent
Gowan
O'Conor
Georgis
Preyaan
Stanton
Grant
Fope
New York
Georgia
Charles O'Conor
House
Jeans
Republican Tribune
Tad
Orleans
Meridan
Chronicle
Vicksberg
Rock
Arkalisis
Florida
Syw
South Carolina
Texas
Rousseau
Charles O'Connor
Supreme Court
Todly
Seave
Pusnkeny
Mississippi
Hit
Bau
Mio Conth
Senate
Fessenden
United States
Congress
Attorney-General
Printing Office Ad Promises Wide Range of Work
The Titelligencer dob Office advertises extensive printing services including bill heads, posters, cards, handbills, pamphlets, labels and all styles of work usual in a country printing office. Orders with cash receive prompt attention and reasonable terms are promised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
A Fading Vision of Prosperity and Political Reckoning
A verbose critique links Italy’s precipice imagery to distrust of concrete policy shifts. It predicts a day of reckoning for financial schemes, inflated prices, and failed promises, with debts, assets, and sham schemes exposed as the economy tightens. Leaders’ missteps are traced to lax governance and biased reporting, awaiting a solemn settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciués
Jess
Tian
Uyder
Phe Swaller Industrice
Depa
Euitter
Eysters Ptlse
Adventire
Phebe
Che
Erie
Syeall
Courtroom Gossip Amid Witness Testimony Frightens Jury
A chaotic scene fills a French court as a judge pressures a witness to reveal her age. The frightened woman faces possible imprisonment for contempt while spectators whisper and exchange glances. The president questions her in a tense exchange, the audience powerless to intervene.
Also Mentioned on This Page
ATES
Wirz
Butler
Boonk
Washington
New Yorke World
Ibis
Fallonis
Peels Hob
Winder
Capitol
Wax
Wirethresten
Jett
Davis
Andersonville
Wire
Mes Davis
New Yorks
North
Wade
Lee
Webster
Mrs. Partington
Alice Anary
Inisband
Thaddeus Stevens
Richmond Times
John H. Surratt
Baltimore Sun
Surratt
Preon
Suntutty
Iman
Thas
Lolis
Cavada
Canada
Middlay
St. Marie
Eyance
Italy
Thur
Wet
Surtille
Ual Jw
Se. Marie
Fixdit
Ling
Tod
Ashich
Moncot
Tha Fay
Havel
Buen
Anwlique
Angelique
Brett
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!