The Old Guard Voice on Reconstruction Crisis
A fragment from a political journal critiques President Johnson and Congress over Reconstruction policy. It laments military orders, predicts partisan outcomes in the upcoming elections, and urges adherence to constitutional principles while warning against tyranny and radical change. The piece also notes dismissive opinions of General Sickles and possible implications for Southern states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siivey
Arthaen
Ceiple
Uty
Oh Fonds
Severn
Norbhars
Attra Kadivalsa
Wandail
Htanton
Sheridan
Bickle
Jinanogar
Iowa
Stovidan
Mancock
Loui
Bingy
Toxad
Tan Sheridan
Uanby
Girolinas
Congress
Atlil
Himaelf
Gans Canby
Moncook
Thera Phangea
Mr. Realy
Columbia
Bar Roany
Colombia
MaNalty
Hank and
Confilorata Gav
Charleston
Kron Worth
South Cawiling
Avery Spooien
Ilofonpaleid
Goyasork
Ardor
Hensel
Ian Hip
Cino
Bellon
Boch Wit
Intelligencer
Alan
J.T. Ore
Fall
Cvazy Platos
Augusra
Anguat
Auimti
Untala- Krak
Pope
Lospos
Maris
Maveren Oia
Denis
Salahang Contuninaes
Napoleon Spite
Mutens
Tuli J. Wend
Hallimore
Davon Witenien
Snvod
Patia
Iiperor
Alin Cain
St. Tonia
Trenaite
McUoul
Jones
Parol
Waa
Jd Blake
Fowopl Williams
Romanin Tolaves
Tonosiee
Vonolittinna
Wil
Garriacy
Joe Williamy
Molnom
Obituary and Advertising Notices Tease Courier Listings
Fragmentary Courier page shows obituary notices and advertising details. It mentions charges and placement rules for memorials and personal notices, with instructions on rates, deadlines, and payment expectations. The legible bits reference classified advertising in a 19th or early 20th century style.
Political turmoil and war news from Washington in 1867
A newspaper fragment reports heavy rains in Greenville and Columbia, cotton and commodity prices, the next Twelve Mile River Baptist Association meeting, and a presidential dispute as Major General Carr is protested and Brigadier General Staines is removed. The piece notes proclamations, civil order hopes, and cabinet reorganization speculation amid tensions between the President and General Grant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
Columbia
Colummbia
Twelve Mile River Baptist Association
Péter Croek
Rip
United States
Pover Amien
Washington
Stcrebury Seawian
Gen. Rireiray
Sth
Gen
Carr
Gen. Staines
Con. Gan
Alo
Thie
Gnanw Widona
General Wane Opposes Reconstruction Terms Letter
Reconstruction era letter by General Wayne denounces Congress terms and vows opposition. The fragment notes strong resistance to restoration plans and hints at publishing the full missive in coming editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H .Mipton
Wane
Political turmoil and reconstruction stance across the South
A lengthy dispatch discusses the national political strain, the removal of district commanders, and prospective shifts in power. It highlights President Lincoln era debates, calls for voter registration, and urges Southern readers to choose terms that ensure peace, prosperity, and lasting union through constitutional reconstruction.
Advertisements and political notes from damaged text
Advertisements show near Walhalla running order and a tax sale of property with a deadline of October first. Washington correspondent notes removal of Governor Sicklow amid negative press, and Order No 10 resisting mandation by the U S Supreme Court in North Carolina. General Sieklen is accused of disobedience and disrespectful correspondence to the President. Proclaimed figures foresee further removals and political tensions drawing criticism of Grant and Popo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen
Saya
Brewisly
Wo IL II
Gasny
Byer
Coit Staten
Recrieat
Ftanan
Siveers
Carolinas
Rio
Ganevexs
Steines
Whyen
Rymoyep
Washington
York
Gon
Sicklow
States Supreme Court
North Carolina
Con. Grant
Sieklen
Gan. Grant
Mignout
Popo
Tima
General Canby in Civil War Chronicles from Kentucky to New Mexico
A condensed portrait traces General Canby from birth in Kentucky to West Point, through the Mexican and Civil War eras, noting his command in New Mexico, battles with Sibley’s forces, and later duties in the Mississippi Department as battles at Valverde and Mobile shaped his career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canby
Cleyleston Mercury
Kentucky
West Point
India
New Mexico
Natvihous
Prout
Genel Gane
Himealy
Department of New Moxico
Valverde
Confedonite Fora
Sibley
Ox. Ns
Alicia
Nuidon
Sonier
Conapy
Washington
Win
Pleasant Gronve
Red River
Banks
Dehy
Alexanria
Hieneral Canby
Gammane Doy
Prins Mississippi Department
Army
Finneral Canby
Gijon
Gionersil
Nasheville
Mobile
Ghanelil Mineye
Mobite
Dick Taylor
Fovans
Oltvonelle
Koowlodais
Cehurnl
Cehurnl Qually’s Avtivn Et. Poor Ti the Bite Wore OF General Canhy
Orbeiua
Uunieal Sheridan
Tim
Niacin
Lahaven
Sharidan
Smeok
Areodin Ciik
Hia Nana
Cyneral Cayby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thumleston
Nowa
Johnson Nm
ADEA
Nla
Podry
Atvifo'hua
Lowween
the Provident
Congron
Tia Lin
Mio Egies
Suprema Court
Ganby
Perhapa Sonia Paragragha
Veta Carolinas
Wien Congress
Tie Qin
the Courier
Robt, A, Thompson
Suompson
Robyn
Young
Proprintors
Bey
New York
Cour
Mie
South
Muayra
Line de Vines
Sterling
Pio
Wasamaron
Boptombar
Hort
Chine Agg- Tion
Niclionw Klver
Muay
Okt Smith
Indiana
Cheattag Ordarau
Nina Regulne
Ariuy Burwooms
Tinve
Phat Throm
Simon Cimaron Faver
Drovident
Deaviev
John McQupax
John McQueen
South Carolina
Olsty
Thia State
Breitian
Charlenton Board of Trade
Crlera
Randor
Agneral SioKima
Jineoli
Lincoln
Tincoln
TSO
Jolson
Verstituet Melidad
Gongrens
Evetsy
Union
Staten
Alnyory
Willy Thaabsoy
Ind
Congresa
Patty
Ira
Hameron
Othnra
Avta
Nokengville
Ehret Wey
Hustatan
Vairis
Hachelor
Pbtuta
Hay
Rengongit
Minns
Thoeso Milla
Walhalla
Sank
Cogn
Kounraly
O. W. Giern- Lens
Adts
Sovrierns Toxon
Righinonil
Mene Tinar
Surriadér
Ling
Gren. Johnston
Damia
Low
Anne Pany
Ei Cinstanaes
Antral
John W. Jacobs
Mont. Switver
Auwn Avuindel County
Richmond
Ea Auauuva
He University
Epecoh
Atea Fedant
Aghori Popw
Bareaoky
Drougglss
Anny
Ganernl Pope
Kraedden
Navy
Nnt
Popatin
Georgia
Hlorigts
Maeox
Ubieks
Fitavedt
Tvdians Party
Athinu Hindeal
Ceneral
Ningehleateay
Tove
Langtron
Shiyei
Roptind
Aritt Caogston
Gajenil
Davined
Oitioa
Pipna
Groton
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!