Grand Army of the Potomac Review in Washington
The Lancaster Gazette reports the grand military pageant in Washington May 28 with 60,000 visitors. Sheridan’s cavalry led by Merritt, then Gibb’s Michigan and Indiana units, then Meade’s and Grant’s commands paraded past the Capitol and White House to cheers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nsumeron
United States
Army of the Potomac
Mississippi
Sherman
Pennsylvania Avenue
Arlingtton Hights
Potomac
Long Bridge
Capitol
Sheridan
Ospital
Magda Batt
Regiment of Cavalry
Oto
Pennsylvania
Grand Review of Sherman Parade Through Washington
A massive Civil War parade in Washington on May 24 featured Major General Sherman leading the Army of the Potomac through Pennsylvania Avenue before President Johnson and Cabinet. The display drew tens of thousands of spectators as Michigan and Missouri engineers, the Army of Tennessee, and other corps passed in orderly columns with banners, artillery, and bands, amid widespread cheers and formal greetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan
Merritt
3D Cavalry Division
Custer
Indiana
Virginia
Ohio Cavalry
Gibba
Michigan
Michigan Regiment
Capitol
Pennsylvania Avenue
Ani Tid
Seward
Grant
Sherman
Parker
Hin Eteff
Stanton
Meade
Coars
Itis Littletow
Sth Army Corps
Wilcox
Michiigan
Wisconsin
2D Mightyne
Ohio
Uie
White House
Griffin
10Th
6Th
Humbray
Sth
Zils Todiana
Minnesota
Brigado
Obuh
New York
Corearrn
Potomac
Wasumurox
Peete Avenue
Diplomatic Corps
Army of the Potomac
Chattanooga
Atlanta
Savannah
North Carolina
Richmond
Washington
Vitors
Haly
Colonial Army
Army of the Tenneasca
Arlington Highta
Long Bridge
Maryland Avenue
15Th Corps
John A. Logan
Ebbeek
Ror
Lingon Pennsyloania Avenue
Treasury Department
Foyie
Sharman
Ataif
Augure
Shurman
Prexident Johnson
Gragrt
Ile Chargyr
Honda
Indies
Shermign
Pennsylvania
Bompere
Army of Tennessee
Logan
W. B. Hazen
1St
Divison
GT. Woods
20Th
Missouri Cavalry
Gage
Y Woods
Miniouri
Missouri
Catterson
Dad Mlinoia
Sith
Tindie
Locla
Dilion
George A. Stone
Slations
Oliver
T. Jones
Iowa
Illinois
Limos
Beigady
WS. Jones
Missour
Mlinoia
Thatchinaon
Tlinsis
J. M. Corse
Rice
Inediana
Clarke—SlatOhio
Rowell
30Th Town
Rora
H. Dat
17Th Army Corps
Frank Blair
John Brown
17Th ‘Corps
P. P. Blair,Jr
Leggen
O. Ewing
B. Hf. Scott
Il India
G. A. Smith
B. PF. Pattes
Alinois
Ral Stolbrandy
U Inate
Guidry Majir
Walker
Oling
Mingan
Phiten
Tennessee
Army of Georgia
Ganeeral Mye Saat
Enery
J. A. Minor
Staferil
Williams
Dinos le
Bolfeidge
St. Connecticut Volunteers
Pennsylvanis
New York Volunteers
Lawley
Ft Wisconsin Volunteers
Macaichusetts
John W. Genty
A Pardes
Ohio Volunteers
Pennsylvania Volunteers
New Yorks
H W. A. Borowi
New York Volunter
W. T. Ward
Benjamin Harrison
Indiana Volunteers
Tllinois
Daniel Dustin
Michigan Volunteers
Indiana Volunters
Cogswell Contnandin
Connecticut
Massachusetts
Army Corps
CB. Winegar
New York Artillery
Ohio Artillery
Pennsylvania Artillery
J. C, Davis
Charles OG
Walcutt
Chet Wisgondin
Buell
Brigile
Ohio Volunters
Emiana Volunteers
J.D. Morgan
Vandeveermanding
Winds
Beiguide
Olita
Olio
SUN Tifonia
Uivnoia
Uth
Olite
Diviston
A. Baird
Mlo. Minter
11Th
Padiana
Brigaas
Illinois Artillery
Ilinois
Bustomac
Muttos
Howard
Republic
Sallow Fever Plot and Blackburn Conspiracy Claims
The Borolt Tribune reports a complex plot involving Manel med Stmettihig Eletidance and De Loke P. Blackburn tied to attempts to spread yellow fever in Kubtorn and through “The Tribe.” It traces Blackburn’s alleged travels from Eurex to Boston, New York, Halifax, and Montreal, with plans to import infected garments and supplies and to distribute fever via the Sanitary Commission. The Tribune expresses belief in Blackburn’s statements, though details remain contested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borolt Tribune
Blaskburn
Burris
Eurex
Herons Arkunens
Union Trojan
de Loke P. Blackburn
Cithlerete Aewator Mlesiosipgl
Murria
Hia
Queen’s Hotel
Blackburn
Hoolbertien
Hecart Holdnenn
Harris
Eberyth
Kobinenn
Preston
Tobanon
Corington
New York
Heaith
Montross
Malifax
Yvonne Nhn
Cineinati
Wow Haynes
Dix
Ure
Cincinnati
Cucinera
Laniet Bickbarn
Boston
Washington
Norfolk
Hareis
Katler
Nawhorn
Muntreal
Jacob Thompson
Canada
Simenenelroy
Xinunra
McGregor
Clay
Hoteomdw
Prstin
Hiern
Philadelphia
Nove
Maton
Mackborn
Bermnda
Otter Eng
Fragmented Quotations From 19th Century Letters
A damaged excerpt presents fragmented dialogues about marriage, teeth and virtue, with references to Teo Vittte and Mrs. Grosvenor. It interweaves notions of religion, human foibles, and moral critique as a late 19th century voice muses on character, trust, and social folly.
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Orach Walpole
Furns
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