18 Sep 1867
Page 1
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Newspaper
Anderson Intelligencer
Location
Anderson, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1867
Page
1
Rates listed for initial insertion at one dollar per aquinee of Swolrs line a firet insertion and higher charges for each subsequent insertion. Special reductions apply to annual advertisers. Fire Votlars are encouraged to advance.
The document outlines President Andrew Johnsons proffer to extend amnesty and pardon to those who directly or indirectly participated in the late rebellion. It details exclusions for Confederate leaders and others, requires an oath, and marks continuity with prior proclamations while indicating conditions for restoration of rights and property. The proclamation aims to reopen clemency to broaden national reconciliation.
The Trumcan Radical Convention in Raleigh North Carolina is criticized by Pho Tulaigh Sentinel. The paper describes the convention as disorderly and vile with appeals to hate and passion and notes a marked difference from a prior local gathering. It quotes speakers likening white participants unfavorably and cites strong racial tension during proceedings.
Washington correspondent reports startling claims of a conspiracy to seize control in the South by radical Loyalists and military leaders. Details allege a plan to organize a revolutionary force with broad Northern support, led by figures cited as Governor Phroekumor and General Jt. J. Davis, with alleged funding from Loyal Deagues. The article notes government action to counter the supposed threat amid a tense political climate.
Plainly avoid bursting a blister to drain fluid or blood. Use healing substances on destroyed skin and cover the blister to prevent rupture. Proper care reduces pain and the risk of infection while the skin heals.
A fragment discussing regional recruitment and willingness of youth to work the land in the South, reflecting on duty and continental opportunities for agrarian labor. The line suggests a call to action and a patriotic duty theme.
A fragment from a Charlottesville era piece laments postwar delays and seeks renewal on a broad social path. It argues American democracy remains misunderstood, slavery’s root causes unresolved, and future paths including Mexico Canada and immigration debated amid political chaos. It urges faith, work, and prudence to guide nation toward a wiser destiny.
A long excerpt reports Lieut J C Braine, a Confederate officer born in England and raised in the South, was imprisoned in Kings County Jail, New York, on charges of piracy. It recounts supporters who aided his plight, urges liberty or clemency, and criticizes governmental restraint while recalling public sentiment and a Charleston newspaper byline.
Moving renenily amde volyalorghln additions ta is department, ye are prepared i execute JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS Ti the peatest BtyIn and on the nigel reasonable Lermy Zexat Blanks, Lill ends, Posters, Cars, sUsiduilla, Pamphlets, Tabols, and dw fort every style of work usually done in a country Printing Office. BSF In all cases, the choney will be required upon delivery of the work. Orders, accompanied with the cash, will receive prompt attention.
From a New York Weekly article the piece portrays Judge A G Magrath as pivotal in South Carolina during 1860, detailing his shift from Federal justice to state secession roles. It links his actions to General Sickles, alleges anti federal sentiment, and paints Magrath as a defense figure for the secessionist movement influencing the December convention and eventual state sovereignty.
The Baltimore Gazette editorializes on General Grant’s line and cabinet role, arguing his views align with Radicals and his policy risks destroying the South. It questions Johnson’s stance and the president’s measures, warning of inevitable constitutional conflict and political upheaval.
Fragmentary New York dated note describes General Hoanvesard staying in the city, praised for civility and secrecy, and mentions a visit to Iona in a wealthy southern district. It discusses Southern gratification for his wealth, respect, and courtesy toward Southern families and merchants.
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