Arrival of the Forty-second Regiment at Boston Home
The Forty-second Regiment under Lieut. Col. Stedman arrived in Boston about 5 a.m. after leaving Nov. 19 in Boston, with the Commodore ship running ashore near Point Judith in a fog. Three men died on the passage and several officers remain prisoners at Huntsville, Texas. Mayor Lincoln welcomed the troops at Faneuil Hall, praising their service and promising honors from Roxbury Dorchester and other towns. An escort procession moved to the State House and the Common, where a ten day furlough was granted before muster out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stedman
Providence
Boston
Point Judith
City of
Newport
Burrell
New Orleans
New York
Fisher
Poole
O. Day
Huntsville
Texas
Faneuil Hall
Lincoln
Seat of War
Massachusetts
Liberty
Republic
Roxbury
Dorchester
Commonwealth
Old
Galveston
Cowdin
Roxbury Company
Senator Morgan
Robinson
Gen
Wool
United States
War Department
Fellowing
Messrs
Morgan and Robinson
Department OF the East
New Yor
Horatio Seymour
Roanoke
Hampton Roads
Brooklyn
Pennsylvania
Alabama
Joan E. Woor
Messare
Congress
Atlantic
Rhode Island
Washington
Col. Fry
Kings County
Morgan
Newark
Odell
Kalbfleich
Union
Resignation Rumors Hit General Meade and Army Reorganization
Washington dispatch reports Gen Meade has again offered his resignation and that Gen Grant may succeed him. Army of the Potomac to be reorganized with new field commanders. Gen Patrick to lead a division. Conscripts arrive, many substitutes among dth Corps. Guerillas from Fairfax and Loudon captured. deserters rounded up. Paroled prisoners cited: rebels over 35,000, Union under 18,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meade
New York
Ave
the Herald
Washington
Grant
Army of the Potomac
Patrick
Col. Sharpe
Dth Corps
Rappahannock
Belle Plain
Richmond
Mosby
Warrenton
Fairfax
Loudon
Invalid Corps
Army of the
Speeches and Letters of Wendell Phillips Critique
Boston Post surveys James Redpath edition of Speeches Lectures and Letters by Wendell Phillips from 1837 to 1863. It condemns Phillips and Garrisonian anti law agitation as disloyal, praising Washington era statesmen and urging return to constitutional obedience and reform through lawful means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Redpath
Wendell Phillips
Lovejoy
Garrison
Republican Association
New York
William Lloyd Garrison
Phillips
Auguste Compte
Carlyle
Sims
Baker
Maryland
Daniel Webster
Parson Dewey
Proclamation by Gen Meade on railroad depredations
Gen Meade orders arrests and possible conscription of citizens along the Orange and Alexandria railroad for depredations by both citizens and disguised rebels. Civilian responsibility extends to property damage with potential impressment of laborers. Followup reports note several arrests of suspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Meade
New York
Richmond News Outlook in Confederacy Despatch
A Times Washington despatch reports Richmond’s scarcity and rising prices with coal at 80 per ton while gold trades at a 1300 percent premium. It notes weak Confederate troop reinforcements from Richmond, Lee’s army across the Rapidan, and reorganizations including the 4th and 7th Army Corps being discontinued and redistributed to other corps under Gen. Foster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ave
Times
Washington
Richmond
Charleston
Lee
D. H. Hill
Army of the Potomac
the Rapidan
Rappahannock
War Department
4Th Army Corps
7Th Army Corps
Sth Corps
Foster
The Attack on Charleston Fort Wagner Renewed
A Hilton Head letter to the Times reports rapid progress toward renewing the assault on Fort Wagner with high confidence among officers and sailors that Charleston will fall before summer’s end. Gen Gillmore has placed heavy guns on the line, trench work continues, and Morris Island reinforcements have arrived, signaling a tougher test for the enemy in the next engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
New York
Hilton Head
the Times
Fort Wagner
Gillmore
Morris Island
Journey to Vicksburg by Gen Banks Reported
A Times letter details Gen Banks’s easy march to Vicksburg with Gen Grant meeting him there on the 1st. At Natchez a rebel threat arose but Union forces nabbed about sixty who planned bridge arson. A cavalry raid from Natchez traveled 140 miles, burning railroad cars and locomotives, destroying sugar and molasses at Woodville, and wrecking a large woolen mill worth over a million dollars. They also captured thirty five prisoners and many horses and muskets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips
Garrison
New York
South
Virginia
Old Dominion
Mississippi
the Times
Gen. Banks
Vicksburg
Banks
Gen. Grant
Natchez
Woodville
Bayou Sara
C.S. A
The Object of the War in Northern Press View
The Portland Press argues emancipation must be a practical fact, not abstract legality, and that Lincoln cannot recall his pledge. It asserts peace requires immediate slave emancipation, while Maine’s paper supports constitutional unity and equal rights without conquest. Kentucky voices Union Democracy with these limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Press
Abolition
Maine
Kentucky
Union
Abolitionists Mocked in Harrisburg Telegraph
The Harrisburg Telegraph argues the no party professions of the Abolitionists lack respect and suggests it would be better for Lee to establish himself in Harrisburg than Woodward winning the governorship. Judge Woodward urges defeating Lee to keep the state free from invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Penn
Lee
Pennsylvania
Woodward
Mexico
Emancipation by Gradual Steps in Slavery Debate
The Troy Whig argues against instantaneous abolition as harmful to both whites and blacks. It calls for a gradual policy of emancipation based on careful preparation and economic adaptation, warning against shocks to society and focusing on long-term, staged reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
N. Y
Supplement to a Dictionary of Arts and Manufactures 1863
A London edited scientific dictionary supplement edited by Robert Hunt with 700 wood engravings. New York Appleton Lee & Shepherd 1863. Praises exhaustive topics definitions and practical utility for science and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arz
London
Robert Hunt
F. R
F. S.S
Government School of Mines, &c
New York
Appleton & Co
Broadway
Boston
Lee & Shepherd
Tere
Draft in New York to the President Demands Equitable Conscription
A call for an equitable conscription tests constitutionality in New York while addressing late riots and their causes. The request to suspend the draft temporarily is denied, framing debate on draft justice and public order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF New York
Albany
United States
Sim
New York
Brooklyn
District of New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas K. Vose
State Street
Wenes
G. Krawn
Broad Street
Havana
myl4uih&Séa
EL Designio
EL Norte DE America
el, Recreo
Finaly
Niagara
Cabanas
Wilber
Concha
Mea
Regalia
Opera
Millar
Meiles
Caotor Ale
Eopsmgiskos
I. D
Diamond
Jesse Moore
Louisville
Chards & Sons
James Collins
John Taylor & Sons
H. Souther
Beach
South Street
WM. Underwood & CO
Turin
Vermouth
Bouche Fils & Co’s
Willow
Kenton County
Kyss
Boyle, Covington
Spirisfs
John Tracey & CO
Is&os
John P. Kellogg & Co
Bourbon
Sebel Evadia
New England
Oatland Distillery
T. J. Dunbar & CO
Washington Street
Robert Smith
Philadelphia
Catherwood
Chas. Farre
Uf Azlee
W. P. Winchester
F. J. Tinkham & CO
Commercial Street
T.W. Robinson & Brother
Lindall Street
Thomas W. Robinson
George I. RoBinson
Eptf
J.F. Tinkham & CO
John Preston
Central Street
John Prestor
Centra Street
J. Monks
E. Paige & CO
North Market Street
Jamaica
St Croix
Thomas W Robinson & Brother
Indallstreet
Traso
Cooper's
Edmund B. Fowler
Phar
Hingham and
Jull
Rose
Standish
A. L. Roose
Pete Wharf
Rouvell
Old Colony House
Rockland House
Nantasket Beach
Cohasset
Scituate
Jerusalem Road
Glades House
David Chapln
Liverpool Wharf
Steramishee Company
Eastport
Calais
St. John
BE. Fie.p
New Brunswick
E. B. Winchester
Portland
Eastfoxt
St. Joan
N. B
Boston and Maine and Eastern
Shediac
Westmoreland
Hedeque
Charlottetown
P. E
Pictou
Emperor
Windsor
Halifax
Fredericton
Machias
QUEEN
St. Andrews
WN. B. and
Canada Railroad
Houston
Woodstock
Eastnort
Joseph Brooks
ARES
Seee- Vo
Houston and
Digby
Moncton
Bedeque
Sense
Jesd
Rey
California
Panama Railroad
St. Sd
Ofice
C. L. Bartlett & CO
Aointeu
Admiralty
Liverpool
Cork Harbor
Bcotia
T. Cook
D. Stone
Canada
E. Mooopie
ASTA
SMALL
Africa
N. Shannon
Europa America
Ccce
Truat
Leitch
Alex
Ryrie
S. Boston
Persia
Scotia
Arabia
China
Asia
Versia
Newiid
Liverpont
Cabin
Ee Aeree
Peru
Cabin Passage
Srussane
Glasero
Arry
Notor
Custom House
E. C.& I. G. Bates
Yanlb
Sandford
Bangor
Penob
Scot
W. B. Haseltine
Foster's Wharf
Portland Bangor
Montreal
Quebec
F. A. Prince
Lewiston
George Knights
India
Atlantic Railroad
Grand Trunk
William Weeks
Hiver
Old Colony
Fall River
Exes Kneeland Streets
Metropolis
Empire State
B. Brarron
Baltimore
Washington, &c
New Jersey
Camden
Amboy
George Shiverick
Jyl No
Stonington
Wy Mars
Boston and Providence
Pleasant Street
J. W. Williams
Plymouth Rock
J. €. Geer
J. O. Presbrey
Bargore
Dantel
Webster
Charles Deering
Grand Trunk Railroad
Rockland
Belfast
Searsport
India Wharf
Boston and Maine
Eastern
Lang & Delano
Stedman & Thayer
Charles. Spear
Norwich
Bos
Ton and Worcester
City OF Boston
Wintcox
City OF New York
Jewett
North River
NEW Jersey Railroad
Jersey City
Southern
First Southern
E. Morrill
T. N. Turner
Boston and Worcester
Beach Streets
WM. Dickey, Jr
Bath
Gardiner
Hallowell
Augusta
Jason Coles
Mys
Henry H. Hyde
Central
Wescille Montagne Company
Liege
John Wilson, Jr., & CO
Rice & Davis
Mizhany
Locke
Buffalo
Essex County
Paine
Louisiana
Beach Street
Boards of Trade
Chicago
Milwaukee
Revere
Tremont
Parker
Boston Board of Trade
Board of Trade
Grand Jury
Superior Criminal Court
Henry McLaughlin
James Sullivan
O. L. Winship
McLaughlin
Curtis Trask
John Lang
David Howe
Albert Ostrander
McLaughlin and Sullivan
James Munroe
Thomas P. Barnes
Gettysburg
Messrs Cumston and Stevens
Battle of
Samuel Cushman Haven
New York Volunteers
Baton Rouge
Harvard College
Horrors
Harrington
Buckley Minstrel Hall
Buckley's
Tom Hood
Telegraphic News
Boston Post
Harwich
Abbott Lawrence
Bigelow
Francis Tukey
Butler
Fremont
Gro. G. Minor
Potomac
Tribune
Pope
the Tribune
England
Herald
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
North
South Carolina
Tennessee
NEW Publications
Romora
George Eliot
Harper & Brothers
Miss Evans
Harper’s Magazine
Roma
Corey
Seymour
President Lincoln