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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1865
Page
2
A jumbled 19th century notice collage reports government pensions and military invalids finances, local crimes and accidents, weather notes, reorganizing Texas government progress, visitor counts on Mt Washington, a chandelier collapse, thefts in Collinsville, farming yields, Washington Post letters in 1865, and odd political digressions.
A 1965 reconstruction debate article reflects on Southern resistance to federal rights, urging universal suffrage irrespective of color. It cites Alabama actions restricting testimony and calls for emancipation in fact, warning of renewed secessionist power if Congress fails to secure civil rights and voting protections.
A British Association discussion on women’s outdoor labor notes it can be healthier and better paid than factory work. Reports from Europe show women engaged in farming, with limited adoption in the U.S. where fruit farming employs a few women and girls in lengthy harvest seasons.
A damaged passage laments harsh mill work and polluted air, contrasting bleak factory toil with healthier, lighter employment. It argues city dwellers could benefit from such improved, healthful labor instead of exhausting factory tasks.
A proposal outlines a central New York office to recruit Northern migrants for the former slave states. It envisions state commissioners, emigration agents, and branch offices to organize population movement, land sales, and information dissemination to reshape Southern society and politics.
The convention leader in Raleigh ends an address with calls for unity and reunion. He invokes a hopeful future under providence and asks citizens to return to shared roots and the old homestead.
A broken egg found in an Egg within an Egg case suggests a robin's egg preserved in a shell with color and thickness differences. Separately, a man at Bretton Works on D Street injured his hand while sawing, losing a finger and damaging others.
The document notes Charles Sypher as a man of intelligence with a claim to notable ancestry, stating he is a half brother of Mrs. General Robert E. Lee and a grandson of George Washington Parke Curtis, with references to Lee’s large family and distant ties to Washington. It also mentions Greenland ice and early industrial notes, plus a Jersey City drowning incident involving two women delivering dinners to men at work.
The Oct 11 report lists individuals such as A Campbell of Alabama Reagan of Texas and others who are in close custody and granted parole. The document notes possible pardons by the President and details conditions for release, including adherence to orders and future behavior. The article also references broader concerns about railroad safety and public reaction.
The piece notes ongoing debate about federal guarantees for African American civil rights, such as suffrage, linked to Reconstruction-era issues. It mentions a political figure in Alabama visiting Washington and urging action, while acknowledging limits and the need for state governance reforms under Union oversight.
The readable text fragment references a political discussion in Philadelphia with mentions of a secretary, a motion about fresh water shelter, and a speaker named Hantz. It suggests a dissenting vote and a ceremonial or symbolic context including state and stripes phrases. The fragment is garbled and lacks clear individuals or dates.
A fragmentary New York newspaper passage notes a general impression about strikes by operatives. It mentions instruments, men, and aoda jokes about roles, with references to price declines and market expectations over several weeks.
Fragmented text outlines a chaotic mid 19th century scene with Russia and American telegraph ambitions, debates over cable routes to the United States, and political shifts in Britain and Charleston. It mentions Francis Worde, Hudson River Railroad charges, and disruption in South Carolina militia.
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