Category: <span>-William Lloyd Garrison’s Best Lines & Headlines</span>

THE NEGRO QUESTION IN KENTUCKY    The Mayor of Lexington  Does One Thing and the Military Authorities Upset It.  Notice — The congregation of colored persons in this city, claimed to…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

OUTRAGEOUS     It is stated to us that while the 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry were lying in the vicinity of the city, and just going home some of their number caught an…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

We learn from Col. Lawrence, Commandant of the post at Goldsborough, that six negroes were killed at or near  Warsaw two  weeks ago.  ….The former owner of the  blacks left…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

Newspapers favorable to slaveholders     (Liberator,   Nov 11, 1862, pg 3) WONDERFUL DOCUMENT!   1. Judging from the tone of the Democratic press, the President’s Emancipation Proclamation is a…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

The Educational Commission.   We are sure that all our subscribers will read with lively  interest the Address to the Public which we publish in another column, in behalf of the…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

Stampede of Slaves   (Liberator, June 14, 1861, pg 3) A Harrisburg (Pa.) letter states that over one hundred fugitives from labor, from the neighborhood of Winchester, Va., arrived there…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

.How the Slaves Love Their Masters  (Liberator, June 14, 1861,pg 3) Upwards of 150 slaves have sought protection at Fortress Monroe, and been set at work by Gen. Butler.  One…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

The following resolutions were then introduced and unanimously adopted: (Liberator, June 26. 1863 pg 2)   — included these phrases:    Resolved that we will for ever honor the illustrious name…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

Statue of President Lincoln.  (Liberator, Sept 15, 1865, pg 3) It is nine feet high, and stands on a pedestal ten feet in height, making a total of nineteen feet.…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

Yesterday as Wirz was on his way from the court room to the Old Capital, a respectably dressed lady, asked the guard if that was the Andersonville butcher?  On receiving…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

SOUTHERN ESTIMATION OF COPPERHEADS. (Liberator, Sept 29, 1865, pg 3) The Albany Evening Journal reports the son of a distinquished Southern statesman, saying:    “We are loyal — the great mass…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

A negro woman, who was baptized a few Sundays ago, at Huntsville, Ala., came forth from the water shouting:  “Freed from slavery, freed from sin, bless God and Gen. Grant!”…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

It has been ascertained by the Freedmen’s Bureau, that parties from that city have recently been engaged in enticing freedmen from Washington on board a vessel bond to the newly…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

Garrison at Charleston           April  A correspondent of the New York Tribune has some paragraphs about the visit to Fort Sumter. It includes a presentation made to Garrison…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines * ALL ARTICLES CHRONOLOGICALLY

The Raleigh (N.C) Progress gives an estimate of the number of men enlisted in the South, and either killed or disabled during the war.   Totals– Enlistments  1, 124,000  — Dead…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

The Almighty Nigger Among the Churches. The slavery agitation, before the late rebellion, had divided most of the Protestant churches into the Church North and the Church South, and the…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

Regarding  the proposal to make soldiers of the slaves, our secesh partizans don’t know what to make of it.  We of the Northern side are trying to teach them; but…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

LLOYD GARRISON SCHOOLS     —-  COLORED Mr. Garrison is told by the Principal of one that they have recently opened eight schools for colored students  in New Orleans    “We are proud…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines * ALL ARTICLES CHRONOLOGICALLY

The North should immediately begin the great work of re-peopling the South. Mechanics, farmers, merchants, capitalists are wanted in every Southern State.  Before the end of the year, one million…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

Harriet Martineau writes to Senator Wilson concerning slavery, and adds:  Regarding  the proposal to make soldiers of the slaves, our secesh partizans don’t know what to make of it.  We…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

CELEBRATION OF THE  EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION.   The Proclamation will be celebrated at Tremont Temple, on MONDAY, Jan 2, 1865.   Gov.  Andrew,  Wm Lloyd Garrison, Frederick Douglass,  Rev. A. A. Miner,  Robert Morris,…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

The Lady’s Almanac for 1865   George Coolidge, 3 Milk street, Boston, has published ““The Lady’s Almanac for 1865”, which is very neatly  executed.  Besides the usual calendar pages, it contain…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

PRUDENCE OF THE NEGRO.   A  bundle of bank deposit books of the savings of Co. H, 35th Regiment U.S. Colored Troops, Lieut. H. W. Batcheller commanding, now stationed at Jacksonville,…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

The Louisville Journal Gives Up Slavery.   In a leading  editorial in reply to a correspondent who urges emancipation as the only hope and salvation of Kentucky, it frankly admits that…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

Fillmore endorsement justifies attitude of South     (Liberator, Nov 4, 1864, pg 3)   The Copperhead press are rejoicing over Millard Fillmore’s endorsement of Gen. McClellan.  Fillmore justifes revolution…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

September 23, 1864 —- Letter from Frederick Douglass Douglass writes about a letter of his recently sent to an English correspondent, and published subsequently in the Liberator.  Douglass comments on…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

– Rebel Governors in Council  (Liberator, Nov 4, 1864, pg 3) — The Richmond papers of the 24th contain the proceedings of the rebel Governors of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

The Copperhead press are rejoicing over Millard Filmore’s endorsement of Gen. McClellan.  Filmore justifies revolution in the South, in case a President were elected displeasing to the Southern people.  The…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

Rebel Governors in Council  — The Richmond papers of the 24th contain the proceedings of the rebel Governors of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, and Mississippi.  They adopted resolutions…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

Mrs. Frances Ellen Harper     This eminent anti-slavery lecturer, of long standing, delivered one of her able and eloquent addresses on “The Mission of the War”, Sunday evening, Oct. 23, 1864. …

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

The McClellan papers generally follow the advice of the Richmond Enquirer, and call their opponents Abolitionists.  The word does not frighten any one now. As tweedle-dum is to tweedle-dee, so…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

Death of Chief Justice Taney      The intelligence of the decease of the historically infamous author of the Dred Scott Decision, which took place at Washington on the 12th inst., after…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

On Wednesday night one or two rowdies attacked the Rev. Highland Garnet in front of the St. Charles Hotel, where he is stopping.  He was struck and knocked down, and…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines * ALL ARTICLES CHRONOLOGICALLY

The Freed Slaves   — The Philadelphia North American submits a carefully prepared estimate of the number of slaves thus far set free by the administration, or by the events of…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

What the Rebels Expect from the Copperheads. The editor of the British American, of Kingston, C.W., who was recently at Halifax, reports a conversation which he had there with the…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

Shocking Accident on the South Shore Railroad Last evening as the six o’clock evening train from Boston to Cohasset was going with considerable speed between West Hingham and Hingham, the…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

Raising the Price of Newspapers       The price of the Boston daily newspapers has been raised from three to five cents per copy, and to yearly subscribers a corresponding increase.  This…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

Chivalarous Sentiment in Delicate Expression.   The New York Evening Post, has drawn down upon itself the indignation of a Copperhead screamer, who is probably a southern gentleman doing business in…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines

Colored Pupils in the Boston Schools.  At the late examination, Elizabeth Norton Smith of the Wells School received a Franklin Medal, and Catherine E. Snowden of the Bowdoin School  a…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines