Advertisements From Lumpkin Masonic Female College Disclose Widespread Notices
Fragmented notices describe impending properties and services near public spaces, detailing auction-like sales, shop offerings, and calls for a permanent school for boys. The document cites dangers of fire and urges protective measures, with various individuals and firms listed in a scattered ad column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shades Female College
A. J. Cearbaees
Ayenr Wrens
Tristee Weld
Apt
Trmlat
Propria
Kisows
Ducumretih
Wreetinay
Leone
Seiport
Linalila
South West
Cere
Wil Chessuel Singer
Toula
A Glimpse of 1860s Town Life and Politics
The piece blends local notices with political commentary, detailing entertainment events at the town hall, a visiting speaker list including J.P. Allety and Sir GW. Wale, and civic pride in improvements. It notes a Mississippi River region climate and Mapes style notices while segueing into a Democratic Committee dispatch from Virginia City praising Union and honesty in government and contrasting carpetbagger schemes with Republican postwar policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guxar
Democratic Committee
Virginia City
Montananhaw
Patel
United State
Peaer
Vold Steec
Ump
Senate
Potorgad
Indladion
Mow
Ee Seti
Bulick
PaeAe
Alabana
Aga
Grant
Anne
Devastating Cotton Crop Pests Hit Turndulyt and Georgia
Report outlines army worm and bollworm damage across Turndulyt Filion and Kaler counties. Farmers fear widespread loss as rains fail and caterpillars destroy leaves and bolls. Local observations note unusual severity near Morera and Mitchell Co. while fires in downtown threaten broader property losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deng
Morera
Simmona
Tin Avenue
Saylors
Mike al
Tien
Elbert
Morena
Moasra, Mitchell & Co
Hughluod
Tila
Towls
Fu Gabe
Yatery
Lyra
Bimmons & Co
Sruck
Doubital
B. EL. Coker
Lurritt & Coker
Jeste Stanford
Toek
Wheatley & On
Hove
Mitehull & Co
Sauniel
Ainter Republican
Ertra
Vth
Carpetbaggers and the Civil War era struggle in Mississippi
A Confederate era speech denounces carpetbaggers and political corruption. The speaker recalls race tensions, Reconstruction policy, and voter manipulation while defending his loyalty to his people and critiquing Union-backed governance. He contrasts Democratic and Republican motives and laments exploitation of Black voters.
Carpetbagger era voices and Civil War memories lingered in Baton Rouge crowd
A speaker addressed a Constitution Club gathering, recalling carpetbaggers, Southern men, and wartime abuses. He praised old allies, lamented loss of freedom, and recounted memories of pay, aid, and humor from Baton Rouge to Carrollton as crowds paraded with banners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Watt
Mabe
Baton Tange P
Altea Couts
Esid
Willis
Win
Banks
Carrollton
Constitution Club
The Duty of the Moor in the Nation's Crisis
A passionate call condemns Radical rule and urges loyal citizens to uphold democracy. It denounces disfranchisement, military appropriations, and tax burdens while praising Confederate era vigilance, fearing tyranny, and demanding vigorous action against perceived corruption. It mentions Gov. Bullock pardoning Samuel Clark and Sims Brown’s case as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roprey
Radiant Party
Congress
North
Bea
Bouth
Gongreadiou
Celines
Mall
Radicala
Bedford County
Ivrapuye
Gov. Bullock
Samuel Clark
Ventantey
Sims Brown
Fragmented Confederate Leader Speech At Tennessee Rally
A committee presented a petition to the state legislature protesting the proposed reforms. The speaker urged loyalty to law, peace, and cooperation, pledging support to the governor and legislature. He called for enfranchisement as a path to stability and urged Confederates and loyalists to unite in Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yio Cua
Forrest
Mme
Memphis
Memphria
T Meyer
Far Cotton Damaged by Rains and Caterpillar Damage
The Indlahassee Floridian notes heavy rains over two weeks have damaged cotton crops. A farmer reports two hundred acres planted, but only about fifty bales may be harvested if dry conditions last five to six weeks. Continued rain threatens a short crop, scarce money, and dull business next winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SW. Rattenad
Magoo
Deptly
Wilcox
Matuey
Fifa
Alex Whlels
Obouftebok
Hong David Riddee
FeMaek
Patken
Porumontas
Grakrid
Tnt
Aiake Caibbert
Lourning
Aed
Western Gourala Jn Conden
Toy Kahani
Come
Iti
Also Mentioned on This Page
Legit
NAW
Lumpkin Masonic
Gulez
ACS Reeddnae Voat
J. M. Ee Seligdhier Boyt —J S
Mtow
Nlee
New York
Sion
Mery
Img
Werepple Wits
Corton
Wwe
Fiterestinije
Willy Coletinated
Patten Wiechins Conarts
Everdag
J.P Allety
Wale
Sherri
Colynilare
Cuthbert
Qalhoun
Winfield Scott
Nee Im
Turndulyt
Filion
Kaler
A. Pepiped
Adi Mucor
W. Georgin
Milter
Cor
Georgia
Joseph L. Stogall
Kan
Sloan
Sai & Co
Ahi
NERP
Mess Dlean
Corea Taeen
Constitution
Neulet
Mutlot
Campbell
Aodh
Bam
Tanow
Col, Gooding
Met
Countey
Lavou
Mike
Mississippi
Woodville
Uena
Saale
Hind
Bireet
Macon
Uewy
Oserville ‘Woop
Hardeman & Sparks
Colton
Restr
Tronnayp
Quitman
Sherive Sales
Toe Court House
Brest
Swith
J. Nwebb
Endorour
Aby M. Jooper Pineal
Ade Bb Saidaroor
Geo Cer
Oliver
Waddate
Commission Mérchidirts
Coruse
Amlanta
Estabia
Pake Nopior
Aioe
Grocertehs
Wistengt
Hy G. Miller
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!