Speech by Gen James H. Stanton at Montgomery rally
A lengthy speech delivered by General James H. Stanton of Montgomery Ala replies to Senator Wilson. Stanton defends Southern views on slavery, Reconstruction and race, attacks Northern hypocrisy, supports the Sherman and anti-disfranchisement positions, and urges Southern unity, education, and industriousness among African Americans. He cites past wars and promises aid to his race while railing against Northern political opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery Manly
James Ht
Clan Ton
Montgomery
Ala
Wilson
Hinds
Hanes
South
Lever
Yodo
Massachusetts
Bersoi
Bor
Washington
Asis
Congress
Republican Party
Bufover
Shirery
Sam Frook
United States
Africa
Chsina
Great Britain
Coun Fey
Editorials urge voters to register and cast ballots nationwide
The Montgomery Mail reprints editorials urging citizens to weigh views before voting. It warns that if the best men do not vote the worst will gain control and shape state governments, urging registration, patience, and trust in future justice. It also reports Paris panels on a powderless gun and quotes Charles Sumner in a satirical note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redlaren
Vorr
Ron Ang
Montgomery Mail
Pennessee
Missouri
Megister
Supreme Court
Uprath
Reconstruction in this State’s political fault lines voiced
A Richmond Examiner summary warns South Carolinians split into Orr and Perry factions over reconstruction, urging measured action and especially urging universal registration. It cautions against mob politics, urges citizens to register and vote later, and compares potential outcomes to New Orleans and Washington.
Regestration urged to secure voting rights for state men
Judge Aldrich writes to the Charleston Mercury urging every man able to register to do so. He warns that the convention's constitution will be submitted for popular approval and that voting privilege must be secured by registration or the country’s power could fall into the hands of unscrupulous men. He says registering commits a man to vote. not registering denies the franchise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Africa
Virginia
South
North
George Washupton
Randolph
Coli atPe
Georgia
Henry
Clay
Kentucky
Lfearne
Masachusati
Vrese Pointe
Lhe
Dorne
Lineely
Union
Semmtor
Swayne
Hardee
Cleburne
Davia
Jude
Calhoun
Maseachusetts Ulat
Slavory
Worth
California
Utah
New Mexico
Orth
Rae
Mim
Audi
Tsaw
Frederick Douglaas
New York
St. Louis
Claas
Genel Swayne
Alain
Alwald
Republican Party
Athos
Nancy
James Newman
Inidat
New England
Connecticut
Reconstruction
Richmond Examiner
South Carolina
Orr
Perry
Gov. Perry
New Orleans
Washington
Gison
Congress
Aldrich
Charleston Mercury
Ovrosno
New York Herald
Ttis
Defferson Davis
Johnson Iona Pardyn
Publisheo Bulure
Tans
Davis
Pyeeiden
Troluizon
Wuld
Petitiot
Johnson
Paul Bagley
Pardon Manger
Canada
Fragmented Poem Fragment Reflects on Stars and Time
A reflective fragment quotes Carlyle as the speaker muses on stars in distant spaces. The speaker contemplates generations swallowed by time, noting Arcturus Sirius and the Pleaides as unchanged guides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arcturus
Sirius
Pleidex
Shephard
Shinar
Thomas Carlyle
The Negro Vote and War Aims in Republican Rhetoric
A Washington Herald analysis accuses Republican leaders of seizing the negro vote as the war’s aim, arguing the party sacrificed blood and debt to win black support from the Potomac to the Rio Grande. It claims the restoration agenda was traded for political dominance and urges national reflection on the war’s real purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley and Company
Wilder’ Lysders
Republican Party
Potomac
Rio Grande
Richmond
Mntias
York Herald
Fragmented antique verse on marriage and virtue
A garbled quotation presents a harsh view of a wife and the duties of a Roman consul's son. The text mocks a woman for being excessive in pride yet lacking practical sense, urging restraint and proper preparation of meals before dawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etribe
Sansa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Awe Walters
Dollaer
Nashville
John |Hppy
Polk
Lincoln
Jefferson Davis
Peice
Womin
Lam
Paris
Charles Sumner
Charlee
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