Changes in the Cabinet and Civil War News
The Beaver Argus reports Secretary of the Treasury redesignated as McCulloch, praised for honesty and banking acumen, with plans to contract currency and resume specie payments. Senator Harlan named Secretary of the Interior as Usher resigns. Dispatches detail Sherman’s Fayetteville approach, Kinston victory, and Charleston actions tying into a broader Union advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fessenden
Treasury
Epennet
Senate
M’culloch i Jo
Maine
Indiana
State Bank of
M’culloch
Harlan
Iowa
Interior
Usher
U.S. Senate
Saulsbury
Delaware
United States
Congress
Columo
Clark
Sherman
Fayetteville
North
Carolina
Wilmington
Savannah
Schofield
Bragg
Kinston
Sheridan
Charlottsville
James River Canal
Richmord
Canby
iMobiles
Public Denunciation of Vice President Johnson for Inaugural Intemperance
A civic newspaper column condemns Vice President Johnson for appearing intoxicated at the inaugural oath. It argues party loyalty cannot justify concealment and urges resignation or a public apology to defend the nation and moral standards. The piece criticizes intemperance as a dire threat to the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Senate
Ndrow Fohnson
Ase
Harrisburg Correspondence on Legislation and Local Affairs
Harrisburg correspondent reports on state legislative sessions, proposed fee increases for county officers, a general bounty bill, and debates over tax powers. Also notes about Beav er County legal notices, the Brady Oil Company incorporation, and local court memorials and educational notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannispura
Bprron
House
Senate
Wera
Artics
Otonoguses
Asia
U. S
Commonwealth
jThe
Brady
Goal and’ Oil Company
Northywestern
Ohio River
Welsh
Washington
Opinion of the Attorney General on Enrollment Act points
The Attorney General states his opinion on Gov Curtin's January letter regarding the Enrollment Act of March 3 1863. He considers how the phrase period of service during the rebellion affects quotas and how the act uses service length to determine the number of men a state must furnish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
District of Columbia
Board of Enrollment
Secretary of War
Thio
Humbera
Congress
Soverl
National Forces
James Speed
Curtin
Constitutional Amendment Defeated in New Jersey Senate
Trenton March 16. After debate by Buckley of Passaic and Scovel of Camden the amendment to abolish slavery failed in the New Jersey Senate by a 12 to 7 vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Jersey
Senate
Trenton
N. J
Maroh
Messrs. Buckley
Passaic
Scovel
Campden
Seven Thirty Loan explained by Mr Jay Cooke
Philadelphia newspaper outlines the Seven Thirty Loan with questions and answers. It covers why the loan is named Seven Thirty, how to buy at par, interest payments due dates, conversion into the Five Twenty, tax advantages, safety of the government, and remaining unsold amounts with timelines for full sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarion
Cadiz Republican
Taylor
Beaver Seminary
Caver Seminary
Humber
Scholaryias
Beaver
Tay- Ser Wall Fm
U. S
Jay
Cooke
Philadelphia
Bessenden
Cifrescy
National
U.S
Joan
United States
Fedteca
SQC
Fresenden
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Beaver Argus
Harrisburg
Courts of Beaver Co
B. B. Chamberlin
Henry Hice
M.' Wey
Deceas
Mombers
D. Ly. Imbrie, Esq
Irithe
Samuel Power
Samuel
A. ‘Power
Samuel JA. Power
Bar
Beaver County
Bethues
Court of Beaver
Common Pleas
Chamberlin
Jon
Attorney General
Tur
Spain
Navy Islands
Genesa I
Bele
Uni
Comu
Raoriy
Ehseriherk
Ivery
Jay Cooke
Bhaver
F. Agnew
New &Adfte Union
Difforgat
Adadlauy - Saibiin
Peetell
Sec.Board of Trustees
Teaver
Rov
Brandiks
T4wessonson
Piaho
Suolodeon
Tacos
Wmarlo
Andersig Gne
Maré
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!