Confederate Cabinet Member Dies and Dallas Reunion Named
Moulton Advertiser reports Judge Reagan, Confederate Cabinet member, is seriously ill at 82 in Texas and not expected to live. Also notes a Dallas, Texas reunion of Confederates from April 22 for three days, and mentions reduced railroad rates and political tensions ahead of Jelks and his group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Reagan
Texas
Dallas
Law rence county circuit court convenes at old Temple of Justice
The spring term opened last Monday with a full two week docket. Judge Kyle charged the grand jury on the code and impressed on the community the seriousness of the proceedings. Local lawyers from Chitwood to Decatur attended, and officials Crosthwait and Stephenson assisted. A mix of social notes, school celebrations, and a heartfelt mule prayer punctuate a感 small town record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence County Circuit Court
Old Temple of Justice
Kyle
W. P. Chitwood
James Jackson
J. T. Kirk
Tuscumbia
C. M. Sherrod
Courtland
T. Wert
Decatur
Walter Harris
Crosthwait
A. C. Smith
Washington
Prof. Wear
Joe
Doo
Dru
Os Jow
War Memoir of a Ranger Guide in Kentucky and Tennessee
A first person account follows a Texas Ranger guide during the Civil War era. He recalls delivering hogs, assisting Federal troops gathering near Glasgow, and guiding four Ranger companies under Maj. Harrison against ambushes on narrow hurricane road. He also describes capturing a Confederate prisoner, aiding a wounded recruit, and interactions with cautious local Union supporters amid a retreat toward Nashville. The narrative shifts to encounters with a fearful local woman and her children, highlighting tension between armed Rangers and civilians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Home Guards
Bowling Green
Buckner
Texas Rangers
Terry
8Th Texas
John Hines
Regrent
Harrison
Jimtown
Home Guard
Maj. Harrison
Huricane
Hains
Myself
Ion
Frans
Zellicoffer
Kentucky
Fishing Creek
Columbia
Nashville
Pat Cleburne
Maj
A Plan to Settle Freed Slaves in Alabama Farms
A letter from Kimo Alabama argues for relocating and settling Black citizens as permanent state residents. It advocates dividing large plantations into 20 to 100 acre homesteads, selling on favorable terms, and integrating labor with taxation and local governance. The piece condemns convict labor laws like Alabama’s and urges reform to avert conflict and foster peaceful, educated, industrial growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altho
Earth
Grand Army of
Ala
Alabama
G. W. Perkins
Kimo, Ala
Bailey House Hotel Ad Reads Positive Hillsboro Appeal
Notel in Hillsboro Alabama touts Bailey House as a leading hotel between Memphis and Chattanooga. It highlights pleasant surroundings, clean rooms and beds, attentive waiters, reasonable terms, and overall comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Chattanooga
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moulton Advertiser
Jourd Ware
Moulton
Capt. Johnston
Mark Hanna
Ben Tillman
Mark
W. B. Luster
Birmingham
Jelks
Great
Democratic Party
Circuit Court
Ora Arcles
Felix
Bailey House
Hillsboro, Ala
Weekly
Age-Herald
W. D. Irwin
General Merchant
Moulton, Alabama
Liberty Hall
Lam
H. J. Remington
John R. McDonald
J. ©. Kumpe
Lawrence County
Pirren
State of
Probate Court
J. M. Shoemaker
Mary J. Black
J.C. Komen
Laura Jones
Lizzie Downing
Alice Hasselkus
L. A. Stewart
Moulton, Ala
Gome
L. A. Steware
Dham W CO
Loulton
Hhem
Joe Hindman
T. JL Irwin
Purina
Qfeed
ST. Louis
Pearson Place
Landersville
Haltessh
Babeeree
Eugene Heflin
J.a.fpfarley
Dan
Courtland Hotel
Alm
K. Benner
Proprietress New Management