Sherman exhibition schedule set by Union Co Committee
Merina or Executive Committee of the Union Co meets at the office of Rutan in Beaver on Thursday March 16 at p.m. to review Sherman’s location actions and plans. All members requested to attend. J S Ruran, Own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merina
Théa
Union Co
Rutan
Beaver
J.s.ruran
Gryne
Nashville
Tennessee
Nopiey
Union
Washington
D.C
Camp Lane
Benjamin Franklin
Philadelphia
Franklin
South Sixth Street
Berry
Deniamin Frankel
Det Police
Mayor's Office
Phil. N. B
Beaver County
Big Beaver
A. Brighton
R. Eakin’s
David Eakin
Chippewa
Geo. Sartzell’s
Pulaski
Elwood Thomas
Georgetown
U Calhoun’s
Acm
Glasgow
Josy
Falls
Pinta
Commis Nes
Tucday
Boro
Brighton
Keystone Hotel
Weltnessky
Fallston
Sam
Edgar's
Thusder
Bridgewater
Henry Ankeny
Jj Phillieburg
Bimber
Harmony
Geo
Hanover
Rokd Warshe
Independence
Johnston
Hopewell
S. House
Scottsville
Saurly
Moon
Wim Eliott
Esq
Oalls
Barclay
Thera Commisioner’s Office
Sherman’s harsh policy after capture of Columbia
Editorial applauds General Sherman for burning Columbia after its fall to Union forces. It argues rebels fired on troops, calls the destruction a necessary punishment and warns other Southern cities to avoid similar treachery. The piece asserts the policy will deter future resistance and restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
South Carolina
Sherman
Savannah
Lesbon
Max Tic
Portrait and career of Hon. Schuyler Colfax
A portrait overview of Schuyler Colfax, long time Indiana printer turned politician and Speaker of the U S House. Born 1823 in New York, he moved to Indiana at thirteen, built a newspaper career, led the South Bend Register, and served as Congressman since 1854. He was 35th Congress chair of Post offices and Post roads and an abridged Smithsonian trustee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schuyler Colfax
House of Representatives
United States
Colfax
City
New York
Schuyler
Indiana
South Bend Register
Whig Party
Congress
Smithsonian Institute
Abolition Speech Marks a Senator's Support for Constitutional Amendment
Ron J. R. Kelly from Washington county supports the constitutional amendment abolishing slavery. He recounts the Civil War, lauds emancipation, and pledges to vote for the amendment as necessary to end slavery and unite the nation under free government. He references the Emancipation Proclamation, generals Grant Sherman and Sheridan, and seeks lasting peace and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Kelly
Ron. J. R.kelly
Washington County
Speaker
Istory
Providenes
Max
Grant
Sherman
Sheridan
Farragut
Porter
Lebill
Humaho
Inauguration Day for President Lincoln in Washington
The inauguration occurred at noon with a large crowd despite muddy streets. Lincoln took the oath administered by Chief Justice Chase as crowds watched from Pennsylvan ia Avenue. A broad procession including regiments, artillery, and firemen accompanied the event and the White House reception followed without incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Capitol
Sixteenth Street
Pennsylvania
Lincom
Invalid Corps
Washington
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Franklin
Perseverance
OddFellows
Pennsylvania Avenue
United States
Ief
Justice Chase
Sion
Uy Pemnayivani Avenue
Lincoln Inaugural Address Reflections On War and Slavery
A fragmentary excerpt discusses Major General Birney and bounty pay, then shifts to Abraham Lincoln's inaugural address. It recalls Civil War origins, conflicting aims over slavery, and the belief that the Almighty may have purposes beyond human understanding as the nation faced vast bloodshed.
Court of Appeals Regiments Named for Manufacturers Brokers
A read of the court lists the second regiment to be realized under the Philadelphia Committee. Members include Barton Hf, Jenks, Lemuel Coffin, Henry Lewis, Chas L. Ponte, John W. Lex, and Jay Jooke & Co. The third regiment to be raised directs the Corn Exchange under E. G. James, James L. Ward, Joseph W. Miller, James Sperot, and Charles Spies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Thomas. A. Scott
Renee Paola Co
Frederik Fraley
Charles ¥. Smith
Giapiclo Thomaso
Fraso
Delaware
Trisurded Co
Phen A. Caldwell
First 2 National Bank of Pit
Condee
Phegaelphig Committee
Barton Hf
Jenks
Lemuel’ Coffin
Henry ‘Lewis
Chas L. Ponte
Borie
John WW
Lex Ne
Jay Jooke & Co
Cornn Exchange
Corn Exchange
G. James
James L. Ward
Joseph
W .Miller
James Sperot
Charles Spies
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pia Sa
George
Thomas Campbell
Faileton
Bia
Igo Thomas
Co. A
Great Britain
Ireland
William Sounty
Aumrai Lewia Reno
Prince William
Atlanta
Generat
Sheriuas
Ata
Charlotte
Wilmington
Syield
President’ Lincoln
Wancock
First Army Corps of Veterans
the. Birney
Pashofa
Frieran- Wolunt der Ich Hancock's Corps
Ize
Tres Ge Honey Ps
Takeoe
Hancock
Totak
the Brigade
Thaco Utter
Woaves
Henry Chowell
George Bullour
David
Faust
John W. Everman
F.tobias
Wiredrener
Y Seth
Essett
Boe Austries
Rentamls
Deteseet
Toteeetine
Pill “Firascmey
Sorton Mellie
Kel
First National Bank
Swith
U. S. Aimy
Gerlanding
Heabar
Ay W.'Stancock
Court OF Appeals
Jergey
Deleware
Towa
Birney
Ghke
Dse
Putin Watts
Seale
Phink
Ariic
Gan. Hincock
Feta
Alaas
Treasury Department
Current Wasmixaroy
National Bank
New Lacon
Besver
Hugh M’caroller
Bank of Beave Cooly
New Brighton
Pennsylvany
Ap F
Hugh M’cull
Comptroller
Curren
Apa
Gore Boro
County
Orerette
Imbrie’s Crossing
Commissioner’ S Office
Fr Ridiye
Ees Ct
Niiees Aw Bck
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!