Memoir of a Confederate recruit and Griswoldville march
Emory Spoor recalls joining Wheeler's cavalry near Macon in 1863, serving as a teen with the Orphan Brigade, enduring cold nights, hunger, and fearsome combat at Griswoldville and nearby towns, while praising officers like Captain Gaines and General Wheeler. He reflects on the legacy of Georgia's militia and the fallen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Apon
United States
Sancho Mauzea
Cromwell
Wheeler
Cavalry
Mulberry Street
Mavos
Stoneman
Monroe County
Alex. M. Speer
Atlanta
Napoleon
Jerry Spaulding
Senator Lindsay
Kentucky
Enfield
Blue Grans
Toon
Jerry
Home Corps
Imperial Guard
France
Fifth Kentucky Regiment
Lowin
Orphan Brigade
Forsyth Road
R. H. Mant
Sidger's Hill
Georgia
Breckinridge
Helm
Vineville School
A. S. Florence
Jasper County
Manassas
Vineville Branch
Cotton Avenue
Consolidated Street Railway
Central City
Dudley W. Hammond
Awp
East Macon
Ocmul- Ree
Central Railroad
Jine
Anderson's
Walnut Creek
Cross Keys
Cutter’s Green
Hood
Meogu
John T. Gaines
Crescent Will
Mend
Gaines
Seine
Kremlin
Colomn
Indian Mound
Griswoldville
Tour ‘Horacholdare
Forreat
General Wheeler
Bill Robb
Scott
Thackery
Dickens
Captain Marryat
Alison
Auateritz
Jena
Gagraui
Waterloo
Athens
Sherman
Dan Hughes
State Agricultural Society
Kent
McCoy
Dupont Guerry
Americas
Asbury Grandberry
Emory Spoor
In Darkest United States pamphlet shocks Berlin readers
A German pamphlet titled In Darkest United States by Felix Baumann circulates in Berlin declaring extreme immorality in American cities. It details alleged lynchings police bribery and justice sales, praising New York Chicago New Orleans and San Francisco as corrupt. It warns Germans especially women against emigrating to such a world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Felix Baumann
United States
New York
Chicago
New Orleans
San Francisco
Slavery Ownership and Slave Numbers in the Old South
The News and Courier notes in Slavery Days that Gen Hampton did not recognize some slaves, a tale reflecting the broader truth that in 1860 only a small fraction of whites owned slaves. It cites census data: 8,099,760 whites, 384,864 slave owners, 3,953,696 slaves, with Virginia and South Carolina among states with large holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Farm Magazine
Gen. Hampton
Geo. Hampton
South
Kansas
Nebraska
Utah
New Jersey
Virginia
News and Courier
German citizen touts Chamberlain's Pain Balm in Dayton ad
George Sobaub of New Lebanon Ohio, a reader of the Dayton Volksexzeitung, reports his wife suffered eight weeks with severe back pains. After a few days of using Pass Balm the pain vanished and she could resume chores. He credits the product with her recovery and notes Orr-Gray & Co. sells it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Sobaub
New Lebanon
Ohio
Dayton
Ashe
Orr-Gray & Co
A Breeze From the Plains at a New York Exposition
An exiled Sioux tale from a Spearfish club member recalled at Madison Square Garden reveals a guide’s sharp critique of Indians. The yarn centers on whisky, a red-skinned honest trader, and a moral about misjudged value, ending with a rustic proverb about memory and wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. G. Conner
South Dakota
Spearfish Club
New York
Madison Square Garden
Conner
Moontrous
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlanta Journal
Agde
Mano
Pierce
Flora J. Greer
Joy Mowe Street
Akron
Dr. Pierce
Alec
Aisi
Bears
Vandiver
J.J
Major
P. Vanprva
Vandiver Bros. & Major
Pealers
Anderson
PRI
Acto
C. A. Reed Music House
Toly
G. F. Tolly & Son
Old Reliable Furniture Dealers
Andarsos
A. D. Strickland
Forsers and Merchants Nank
Elsie
M. M. Mattison
Fapples' Dak
Anderson 6
Gey