Blue Ridge Railroad Stockholders Meet in Charleston 1863
The Blue Ridge Railroad stockholders met in Charleston on December 18 1863 with Gov. Scott presiding and W H D Guillard as secretary. Reports of the President and Superintendent were referred to a five member committee for consideration and the meeting adjourned. The second day saw adoption of resolutions to aid the project, memorialize Congress, and appoint committees, including to seek state and city support, while noting the death of Judge Edward Frost and honoring his contributions to the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Ridge Railroad
Uharlostan
RK. Scott
W. HL D. Guillard
Gor
Scott
J. L. Orr
G. OW. Clark
Wm. Aiken
Suuray
Seporta
Combittoo
Haring
Towcbirizas Euch
Edward E
K. Scott
Chin’n
Charleston
Spockmolders
Mégolind
Degislatura
Phat Vie
Board of
Anil
Congress
Board of Directors
Blue Hidgs Railroad Company
Prioe
Edward Prost
Nace
Jnally
Kesoluett
Blue Ridge Railroad Company
Edseard Frost
Tudge Orrit
Louiavilla
Cincinnati
Blis Ridge
Agath Carolina
Compas
Alowe
Aluitica
Kae Ak Wal
Ierest
Stockhollers
Juyny
Jones L. Gretaty
Tisleney MK. Scott
Wingle
Fil- Leon
New York
Lye Company
Congress of the United
Knoxville
Nashville
Chattanooga
Ohio
Oo City
Lilé
Louisville
Tennessee Line
Ste
Seaboard City
Fortuny
Balthmnors
Stas
Weel
Coniuul
Wiliel
South Carolina Railroad Company
Grant and Powering Corporation
Clayton
Georgia
North Carolina
Aucktown
Tennessee
Carolina
Berbra
Tiga Amuanta
Gaillard
Ke. &E
Leas
Greenville
Columbia Baily
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
Bate
Edward Frost
Frost
J. W. Harrison
B.R. Ft. i. Company
Polieuaiey
W. H. D. Gaillard
Sip't. Ae
Ministers Teachers and Editors as Pillars of National Welfare
A social critique argues ministers teachers and editors are underpaid and neglected. It laments public indifference to education and journalism as pillars of national power, urging citizens to support pulits schools and newspapers to prevent societal decline.
Amnesty Proclamation Issued By President Johnson
The Executive Department announces a general amnesty and pardon for those who participated in the late rebellion, restoring all rights and privileges under the Constitution. The proclamation, dated December 1, 1868, follows prior pardons and aims to secure peace and national unity across the United States. It states unconditional pardon for those involved in insurrection and restores civil rights and government trust. Also notes a stray line about a person named Jenkins, mentioning meals and a shift to philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josent Johnson
Eliristuias
Uo New York Herald
Davis and Company
United States
Hharlow
Congress
Union Teagres
Jnid
Executive Department
United States of America
United Buttes
Enid
J. Andrew Johnson
Nis
Watson
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ule
R. K. Scott
Chi'n
Redort
Atnehinton
Claus
OM Jonckes
Rhode Island
Senate
Greenville Enterprise
Tha. Chia
Lewistayure
Montiver
Andrew Johnson
W. Skwarn
Jonking
Jenkins