Conkling Speech Highlights Debated Army Bill and Grant
The Post lauds Senator Conkling's closing speech on the army appropriation battle and praises Grant while discussing Sherman as a potential presidential nominee. It recounts carpetbagger figures, Reconstruction debts, Kuklux allegations, and calls for accountability in postwar policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Conkling
Memorial notice of Joan Adams Dix in New York and Mississippi letters
A long obituary and memorial letter recounts the life of Joan Adams Dix and public career in New York and national service. It includes criticisms of Civil War era politics, remarks on emancipation and race, and a heartrending account of Cornelia, Clay, and Willie’s deaths and a later burial in Salona, Pennsylvania, with family prayers and community mourning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boscowan
New Hampshire
Websters
Merrimac River
Timothy Dix
United States Senate
Silas Wright
Buchanan
Treasury
Stanton
Holt
France
Charles Rosenbaum
Washington
Harrisburg
Clay
Lock Haven
Clinton County
Pennsylvania
J. C. Sigmund
Salona
Cornelia
Johnnie
Willie
Raly
Madam
Chisolm
Jesus
Sigmund
Methodist
L. G. Heck
R. H. Fletcher
Mr. Diven
L. L. Haugh
Otar
Educa
Fant Vtcome
Thesapldsa
Savant
Mother Earth
Alli
Satan
W. W. Chisolm
H. C. Ingersoll
Chisolm Monument Association
Col Steele Attacks Carpet Baggers in House Speech
The article recalls Col Steele defending carpet baggers while condemning the term as used by others. It cites his remark that northerners who moved south to share burdens were welcomed, contrasting with his harsh attack on supposed plunderers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Steele
Bladenboro
New Yorker
Wilmington Journal
North Carolina
Steele
Conger
Frye
Congress
Supreme Court
Superior Court
R. H. Cowan
Pres. W
R. R
W. J. Hawkins
G. R
Geo
W.swepson
E. Beloe
N W
Peter Mallett
Western R
A. J. Jones
Western R. R
Sloan
Jones
Cowson
Stubbs
Andrew Johnson
Kuklux
Exodus of Negroes Shapes South Politically
The Charleston News and Courier editorializes on a large black emigration from the South driven by oppression and the pursuit of citizenship rights. It argues whites will not easily replace those leaving and predicts a politically solid but diminished South dominated by Democrats and wary of Republican influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Scott
Penn
Henry Wilson
Mass
Z. Chandler
Michigan
Benj. F. Reice
Arkansas
James W. Nye
Nevada
Kuklux
Mississippi River
Democratic
South
Charleston News and Courier
Ins
News and Courier
South Carolina
Els Lin
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Wilmington Post
P. Canaday
Wilmington, W. C
Grant
Ablett
United States
Jac. Sherman
Abraham Lincoln
Thaddeus Stevens
Union
Senator Sherman
Stevens
White League
Sherman
John Sherman
Schrutz
The
Rutherford B. Hayes
Joan Adams DIX
New York Herald
Herald
Democratic Congress
Charleston
Hampton
New Orleans Times
Atta
Wilmington
Boatwright
M’roy
North Front ST
London
Gordon & Dilworth
Adi A
LI Day
S&s
Hamily
Tyr
Wit
Fui
M’koy
ANDIO