Arreat and Civic Prospect in a Reform Publication
A historic prospectus voices the mission of a family newspaper to bolster education morals and patriotic sentiment while resisting partisan passions. It discusses reader support and urges unity for a republic minded press. It also reports court proceedings in Atlanta and notes on education and race in the Teachers Convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann
Atlanta
Carlton Hillyer
Athos
Nev
J. M. Bowne
Africa
W. R. Jones
Ketvel
The Conqueror's Storm and the Call for a Convention
A polemic argues universal suffrage risks social collapse and urges white unity. It asserts ignorant freedpeople lack stake in society and warns of anarchy unless a convention orders guidance. The piece pleads for patience, benevolence, and a controlled path to reform.
Reconstruction politics and cabinet reshuffle debate in 1867
A heated 1867 column analyzes Reconstruction needs and urges a convention as plans surface for Ulysses S. Grant to succeed Stanton as Secretary of War. It contrasts critics in New York papers with Grant’s selection, weighing political leverage and party strategy amid national tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Steedman
Rupert
Andrew Jabra Eniant
Natooial
Tuet
Mr. Johnson
Polley
Clouse
Atanton
New York
Congren
Grant
Yrar
Nartyrom
Grevly
Pope
Booth
Gen
Stanton
Bonnet
Herald
Gage
Gene Grant
Bennet
Tribune
Aelf
Neeth
General Orders on Jury Oath and Voter Registration in Georgia 1867
The document outlines orders from August 23, 1867 in Atlanta Georgia by General Orders No 55. It directs that jurors and voters in Georgia Alabama and Florida be drawn from the registered voter rolls under the Reconstruction Acts and that jurors take oaths and be replaced if needed. It references the Sheriff and officers enforcing the order and mentions the Macon Telegraph as a source for the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geomma
Atanawa
Onder
Kan
Georgia
Alabama
Florida
Acts of Congress
United States
Sherif
Jomammon
Ely
Daly
Neisterel
Comaiar
Joey Chinens
Sratay
Turiga
Agath
Hurell
Macon
Skavat Arena
Titan
Minrany Dierkren
Gowita
Alanya
Atlanta
Atngust
Editorial Correspondence from Jinoses Haven August 1867
Journal notes a revival in Georgian central city business with merchants preparing for fall and winter campaigns. New construction and railroad depot access drive value while health concerns persist. local meetings discuss Gen Pope's offer and anticipated grand colored parade as crowds gather for events and displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jinoses Haven
Macos
Comterniag
Wellingworth Hoek
Torluy
Farrow
Debates on Debt Taxes and Immigration in Postwar Era
The article argues that the U S and state governments carry heavy debts and taxes while immigration rises. It notes widespread prosperity yet asks for a new political economy. It cites The New York Nation warning Southern colored voters about the dangers of partisan alignment. Eight thousand four hundred and thirty acres were added to Florida producing lands under Homestead law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubie
Tlalf
United States
Tinhwir
Enys
South Carolina
Florida
Lomestead
Breaches and Orders Mark Civil War Era Shifts
The Telegraph reports widening splits between Grant and the Executive with defense of Hancock’s removal from the Department of Reno. Orders assign Canby to command the South District and Sickles’ relief, plus Hancock’s reassignment to New Orleans and Missouri duties. Tribune commentary mocks Grant’s political stance as a crisis deepens amid cotton market volatility and crop concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasuisaros
Apaoet
Grant
Asi
Hancock
Reno
Execurne
Maxwes
Washington, D.C
Edward RB. Canby
Congress
Military Department of the
Military Departmenta
Daniel BE. Sickles
Second Military District
Axonkw Jomsetoy
Washington
George A. Thoman
Burgeon
Barbey
Winfield
Sth
Louisiana
Texan
Mimouri
P. TH. Sheridan
New Orleans
P. Nf. Sheridan
Fort Leavenworth
Kansas
Department of Missouri
George MH
Thomas Will
Department of the Cumberand
Axpnan Jonsson
A. 8
Tribune
Herald
Ile
Sheridan
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Culbert Appeal
Iy Sawtell & Jones
Gol
HH. Jones
Korron
Demers
Weles
Havannah Bly Otto
Evr Fundation
Alito
Behall
Photmprechon
Beonn
Tuncaloorn
Tearne
Bighee Valley
United States District Court
Tinois
Ihene
Juno
Wen
Mexico
Maximilian
Queretaro
Gen. Pope
Thortencut
Theo
Gen Tope
Nike
Bagutina
CS. Lally
Texas
America
Furmers
Montgomery Advertiser
Halman Hauer
Tna
Talker
Burr & Woolpole
Cherry Street
Macon, Ga
Seymour, Johnson
Law
Robert Feiavan
W. Tren
Engsott
Planter
Chater
Corina
W . M. I. Starke & CO
Axpact Lowacontste
A. Ward
Court of Ordinary
Eald County
Ordivary
Clay Courlay
George
J. J. Killebrew
Seid Compty Te Benefis
Beira
Mail
Pee
Angele
Cuthbert, GA
Mins
A. B. Armstilong, Mavic Departin
Or. T. Me Stout
Yibing Heghaaive
Woclé Lm
Vy Low Carr
Colege Hall
A. L Hamilton
I'res. A. F.C
Aribpons
Gitea
Randolph Harden
cuTunent
TLL
Patata
Calhian
Testers
Supreme Court of Ga
Tle Hanade
Edwaul J. Uarden
Savernal Tle
Federst
Daracosl
Ihussacing
Decatur
Alsa
Taint
Conpany Coun
Chatanoe Woobsry
Uith
Comtaine Et Itquitr
Ath
Xdes
Cowes
Wontcow
Tih Wistriet
Fos Hunes
Cuthbert
Landa
King
Fang Ld-Ain
M. Blam
Eae Mer
Anooven
Brooks Co
Axe
Commission Merchats
Stoddard
Bay Street
Savannati
New
Croover & CO
Savannah
Jim
Kine Gem Pictures
Cook's Gallery
Calanon
Catpau
Fielder & Jones
Attormeye
Ocuthbert, GA
Dane Andrews
Ed. Melwoald
Peete
K. Priest
Ratania
Ala
Imd
Deers Will, Porter & CO
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!