Reconstruction debate and Senate House actions on bills
The congress debated reconstruction measures as Senate and House members argued over who should appoint civilian officials and how vacancies would be filled. A bill expanding district commander powers passed in the House while Senate proceedings adjourned without final action, with remarks on sovereignty and civil authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avasniveton
Jerson
Mie
Hildler
Promias
Nincantras
Thuy
Virginia
North Carolinia
South Carolina
Georgia
Mississippi
Alabama
Louisiana
Iida
Texas
Arkansas
Valiz
Src
Boards of Régistrarion
Partia
Syngient
Boards of
United States
Senate
Senteri
Stevens
House
Trumbull
Senate Judiciary Committee
Wasrix Gros
Juilleini
Yeas 117, Nays
Anais
Kentucky
Florida
Great Britain
America
Watson
Judiciary Committee
Boutwell
Dennison
Wulovies
Dynnigan
Au-Journud
Drake
Chw
Buckalew
Plone
Wilson
Cha House
The Execution of Santa Anna
A New York Times account argues Santa Anna’s reported execution is uncertain and outlines his exile, capture, and swift death in Veracruz while contrasting his fate with Maximilian’s. It notes Mexican politics and Santa Anna’s long involvement in upheavals, portraying him as a central figure in the century’s conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mosiem
Mexico
Nobis
Jost
Santa Anna
The
New York Times
Silico
Phoinas
Maximillin
Vera Cruz
Maximilian
Austin
Letter from Gen Sickles on Reconstruction Amnesty
Gen Sickles writes to Senator Titnols urging universal suffrage with a broad amnesty. He argues Congress should determine registrants, outlines two Reconstruction plans, and favors removing disqualifications tied to rebellion through universal enfranchisement of freedpeople. He warns that limited suffrage risks selecting unfit officials and endangers the South’s governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lie Sulfest
Tacn0Ls
Senate Judiciary Committee
Charleston
Sie
Congress
United States
Troy
Présiden
Bratu
Reconstruction policy debate prompts congressional inquiry
The text discusses zeal among converts outpacing prudent conduct and suggests Congress, through a committee, question district commanding officers about Reconstruction operations and needed further legislation. It notes the need for careful, practical measures and implies ongoing oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ile
Congress
Address by James T Bunny at Ma lo Academy for the destitute South
On Wednesday evening 27th ult Hon James T Bunny delivered a moving address at the Academy of Malo New York in aid of destitute South residents. He praised Masonry for aid to the needy, urged South reconstruction without hatred, and urged universal charity. The talk included examples of mercy, devotion, and the order’s mission to relieve poverty and comfort suffering families in the postwar South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James T. Bunny
He Academy of
Malo
New York
Glyun
Magons
Walworth
Lord Doneraile
Dublin
Persou
Maxon
Madame Kirkenean
Voltaire
Lereelt
Shylock
Portia
Benea
Burd
Migie
Cirth
Elena Froth
Bryant
Pacific
Pole
Steos
Lonivrit
Guthie
Ayers Sowards
Also Mentioned on This Page
Big Gaara
Ils Snlalliggneet
Wee Tciniltiste
Atlnes
Sheridan
Sickles
Subhfields
Pope
Grimes
Ts Guinyion
Pennesses
Brownlow
New York World
Appomattox Court
Torwined
Uiurt
Hifi
Tur
Ie Levis
Gen. Sickles
Jie
Niagara
John Tawin
George TL
John
Irwin