1865 NY TIMES newspaper GRAND REVIEW of Civil War UNION ARMY in WASHINGTON DC

Description

1865 NY TIMES newspaper with a detailed front page report with stacked headlines announcing the victorious GRAND REVIEW OF the UNION ARMY in WASHINGTON DC at the end of the Civil War
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inv # 5R-227
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SEE PHOTO----- COMPLETE, ORIGINAL NEWSPAPER, the
New York Times
(NY) dated June 9, 1865 with headlines and long detailed coverage of the
GRAND REVIEW of the UNION ARMY in Washington, DC in the immediate aftermath of the end of the Civil War
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The Grand Review of the Armies was a military procession and celebration in the national capital city of Washington, D.C
following the close of the American Civil War (1861–1865). Elements of the Union Army in the United States Army paraded through the streets of the capital to receive accolades from the crowds and reviewing politicians, officials, and prominent citizens, including United States President Andrew Johnson, a month after the assassination of United States President Abraham Lincoln.
On May 10, Johnson had declared that the rebellion and armed resistance was virtually at an end, and had made plans with government authorities for a formal review to honor the troops. One of his side goals was to change the mood of the capital, which was still in mourning following the assassination of Abraham Lincoln a month before at Ford's Theater. Three of the leading Federal armies were close enough to participate in the procession. The Army of the Tennessee arrived via train. The Army of Georgia, also under the command of William T. Sherman, had just completed its Carolinas Campaign and had accepted the surrender of the largest remaining Confederate army, that of Joseph E. Johnston. It arrived from North Carolina in mid-May and camped around the capital city in various locations, across the Potomac River from the Army of the Potomac, fresh off its victories over Robert E. Lee in Virginia. It had arrived in Washington on May 12. Officers in the three armies who had not seen each other for some time (in some cases since before the war) communed and renewed acquaintances, while at times, the common infantrymen engaged in verbal sparring (and sometimes fisticuffs) in the town's taverns and bars over which army was superior. Sherman, concerned that his Westerners would not present as polished an image as the eastern army, drilled his forces and insisted that uniforms be cleaned, buttons and brass shined, and that bayonets glistened.
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