Mansfield Mirror publication notice and details
The Mansfield Mirror published by Black Publishing Co editors A Black and Mrs W A Black. Subscription at $1.00 per year in advance. Entered at Manele Missouri post office as second class matter. Published every Thursday from the Opera House Heick West Side Square 4.
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Local advertising rates listed with per inch pricing and front page placement. Legal notices at local legal rates. No advertisement under minimum, no fractional inserts accepted. Ads run until discontinued.
Memorial Day Proclamation by Mansfield Mayor Riley
The mayor urges Mansfield residents to gather May 8 at 2 o clock on the public square, march to the cemetery with flowers to decorate graves, with Old soldiers in autos and a flag lowered to half mast. A 3 pm memorial address by Rev Needhill follows a park band concert and speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield
Eiteens
Needhill
I Riley
Maccantam Grove Chooses Leaders for Eleventh Annual Stack Show
Maccantam Grove has named superintendents and committees for its eleventh annual stack show this fall. The announcement outlines upcoming roles and responsibilities as Mansfield to meet busy preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maccantam Grove
Mansfield
Strawberries Shared By Mirror Family Honor
Mr. and Mrs. C F Harris express gratitude to the Mirror family for delivering fine strawberries, noting appreciation from the household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. C.F. Harris
Mirror Family
Wood Roads Days Declared by Goy Major on June 15 16
June 15 and 16 have been designated as wood roads days by Goy Major. The proclamation sets aside the dates for community activities and road preservation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood Roads
Goy, Major
First Troops Enter Richmond Claim Debate
An 1865 race to Richmond is summarized with claims by the Thirteenth New Hampshire volunteer regiment led by John M. Woods and the Fifth Massachusetts colored cavalry under Charles Francis Adama. General Weltzel, Devens, and Adams’ units reached the city with a formal surrender recorded around 8:15 am. The New Hampshire regiment is favored for priority, with Massachusetts also claiming credit for the morning’s action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Thirteenth Regiment of
New Hampshire Volunteers
John M. Woods
Somerville
Massachusetts G. A. R
Fifth Massachusetts
Charles Francis Adama
England
New Hampshire Regiment
Weltzel
Prescote
Fourth Massachusetts Cavalry
A. H. Stevens
Jefferson Davis
White House
James Ford Rhodes
Nicolay
Hay
Prescott
Capitol Square
Adams
Devens
Weltzel Lumgelf
New Market Road
Charles Francis Adams, Jr
Darbytown
Charles City
Osborne Pike
City
Stevene
Graves
Devon
Deneril Ripley
Elty
Eity
Companiea
Majoras Stevens
New England
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
EL H. Ripley
Charles Devens
Twenty-fourth Army Corps
John M Woods
Capitol
Fooled Enlisting Officers at Indiana Recruiting HQ
An old man with a gray beard and white hair tried to join as a soldier at an Indiana recruiting center. He shaved, dyed his hair, and claimed to be 35. Rejected initially, he returned unrecognized and enlisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Surrender at Appomattox Told by Gen Whitaker Witness
Eyewitness Gen Edward W. Whitaker recalls riding out with Captain Sims under the flag of truce to Lee at Appomattox Court House. Custer’s forces halted a charge as Longstreet and Gordon discussed surrender terms, marking the Civil War’s end and slavery’s demise. Whitaker, present at eighty one battles, calls Appomattox the war’s most magnificent scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appomattox Court House
Edward W. Whitaker
Custer
Washington
Whitt Ker da
Lima
Confederat
Trme
Longstreet
Cordon
Lee
Whitaker
Sims
Iis
Clole
Grant
Sting
Gordon
haeuUlitles
Appomattox
Grast
Virginia
United States of America
Sins
Fred
Sling
General Lee
Carter
Tee
Lex
Lynchburg Pike
Q Gordon
Ceneral Ord
Fiie
Talon
Chamberlain
Maine
Leo
Elghty
Hliness Woman Becomes Major in Vilinela Campaign
Governor Yatew of Wiinela elevates the wife of Lieutenant Moynohls to majorship during the seven teenth Vilinela volunteers. She joins the campaign and is present at Pittebury Landing, where her leadership in tending the wounded earns a reward for valued service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yatew
Wiinela
Moynohls
Vilinela Volunteers
Pittebury
Worthy of All Respect War Survivors as Nation’s Pillars
A reflecting piece honors war survivors who became leading citizens across the country. It notes their uniforms and banners inspired youth, with values taught by example. The author stresses their integral role in communities from coast to coast over two generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
California
Memorial Day origins and ancient customs in history
A historical overview traces Memorial Day origins from ancient rites in Greece and Rome to Parentalia and Druids before Christianity, then All Souls Day. It notes Civil War roots with women in the South decorating graves, and President Lincoln era guidance for a universal day of remembrance now observed nationwide. It ends noting people honor non military relatives by decorating graves on Decoration Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Grixeton Currier
Living Church
Fomba
Druida
Japan
Chita
Europe
France
Potter's Field
South
Coleral Chigniin
John A Torin
Republic
Union
Lenin
Eis
Arlington
James A. Garfield
Mannsdas
Executive Minnsion
The Nation's Dead Regie and the War Memorial Soaring
A fragmented memorial passage honors fallen soldiers with lines praising duty and sacrifice. It references the nation, soldiers, and a solemn tribute at a military site. Names such as Minna Irving and Leslie’s appear amid a ceremonial tone and reverent imagery.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Mansfield Mirror
Black Publishing CO
A. Black
W. A. Black
Baber Kpilen
Manele
Thureday
West Side Square
Trlrp Aone
Right
Walter G. Doty
National Magazine
Appomattox Field
Washington Star
New National Museum
New York
Calionylus
Misa
Saldiera
Ter
Lonnert Wavlne
Gefot
Prida
Gary
Wielfte
Menioey
Minna Irving
Leslie