Slavery and Society in the Civil War Era
A Civil War era analysis argues slavery sustains aristocracy and race-driven conflict. It discusses constitutional limits, northern and southern divisions, and emancipation efforts. It notes government plans to educate and employ freed slaves on Port Royal plantations and urges national support for humane programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savery
tie’Soutt
New England
South
Bayond Révereur
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Port Royal
Nashville Pirate Returns Seen as Good News for Union
The rebel steamer Nashville arriving at Wilmington North Carolina is viewed positively as the Navy Department would prevent further sea sorties. Since leaving Liverpool the Nashville caused anxiety among shipowners as many New York vessels feared capture or destruction on routes to Europe. Authorities in Louisville seek Tennessee insight to gauge royal business sentiment and consider reopening trade in the state, noting contraband exceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashvirus
Nashville
Wilmington
N. C
Navy Department
Liverpool
Marine Lista
Europe
New York
Tipitones
Wilmigton Rat Bole
Arhaeen
Supreme Court Session Opens with Grand Jury Indictments
The Supreme Court opened its March term with grand jury proceedings. Indictments returned include Burney Martin of Bristol for obstructing and assaulting Deputy Sheriff Nathaniel S. Greene and Special Constable John Allen. and Hambe P. Phinney of Warren for assault and battery on Benjamin P. Nichols. Phinney pleads not guilty. Martin pleads guilty. The court granted a divorce petition for John P. Haile v. Clara S. Flaite. The jury is convened with Theodore B. Bogart as foreman. The Jayne v Burton conspiracy case proceeds with multiple parties and counsel listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Supreme Court of
Fms
SBP
H Panosh
Peckiaan
Orme
Burney Martin
Brixtol
Nathaniel S. Greene
John Allen
Martin
Phinney
John P. Haile Ve
Clara S. Flaite
Theodore B. Bogart
John P. Jayne
Benjamin Burton
Rodman Burton
Eliza Ann Sisson
Eliza Ann Sisson, Wl
Warren
Jeannette M. Jayne
Jeannette N Jayne
J M. Blake
A. Payna
John Turner
W. H. Putter
Boundary Celebration Across Seekonk Pawtucket Include Bast Providence
Saturday marked the boundary change bringing Seekonk and Pawtucket into Rhode Island’s limits. In Pawtucket the Light Guard hosted a grand hall event with Gov Sprague and military officers, plus a military review and toasts at the armory. In Seekonk a Vue de L Eau Hotel ball and a national salute capped the celebrations. Fall River joined in with bells, city dignitaries, and the charter delivery to Fall River, Rhode Island, at City Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seekonk
Pawtucket
Bast Providence
Light Guard
Wes
Soekonk
Vue de L'Eau
Fall River
R. I
National Guards
Mass
Buffinton
Asa Bronson
Joseph Mealy
R. T
J.C. Boomer
Elihu Grant
Rhode Island
Burnside Confirmed as Major General and Local News Update
The article celebrates General Burnside being confirmed as Major General, praising his service in the campaign against the rebellion. It also notes an injury to Frederick Brown at a Sugar Refinery wharf, and reports Senator Johnson elected U S Senator by the Maryland Legislature for six years from March next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senidus
John, Champlin
Frederick Brown
Warren
Jeff. Davie
U.S
Frow
Death of Professor Toke Dwolf at His Residence
Obituary notes the death of Professor Toke Dwolf at age 76 in his home town. A respected chemist and former Brow University professor, he served in public office and taught many pupils who carried on his legacy. He was noted for witty, engaging lectures and strong civil service. His later years were marked by afflictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toke Dwolf
Hia
Thie
D’ Wolf
Talsan
Subin
Werif
D' Wolf
Brow University
O'Wolf
Briutoli
General Assembly
Death of Brigadier General Lander in Western Virginia
The country mourns Brigadier General Lander who died after a severe wound received at Edward's Ferry. A native of Salon Massachusetts he earned national fame during wagon road surveys and the Western Virginia campaign. He married Miss J M Davenport and is survived by his wife in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lander
Edward's Ferry
Salon
Mass
Plains
Virginia
Blooming Gap
J. M Davenport
Washington
Rebels Reach Boston and Other Selections in News
On Monday evening Generals Buckner and Tilghman arrived in Boston under Col Cutts and moved to Fort Warren. They faced a quiet reception with no spectators on the wharf. A Washington correspondent notes Western landowners plan cotton cultivation, prompting seed requests to the agricultural bureau and government agents to Tennessee. A Pacific Railroad bill proposes two branches to Iowa and Missouri, meeting 300 miles west of Kansas City with an under fifty million dollar appropriation. Parson Brownlow's address is reprinted at 10 cents a copy, while George H. Greene relocates his Providence shop to 35 Westminster Street. A conference in Philadelphia sets price matching with Pennsylvania Company, and Audubon’s widow dies at eighty-five in Washington Heights. The historical notes emphasize ongoing shifts in politics, industry, and natural history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckner
Tilghman
Boston
Col Cutts
Fort Denelaon
Capt
Dimmick
Fort Warren
Marshil Kane
Sulin
Washington
The
Sun
Agricultural Bureau
Tennessee
Ohio River
Tax Bill Proposes Broad Revenue Measures and Rates
A drafted tax bill outlines duties on spirits and tobacco, with 3 percent ad valorem on many goods, per mile taxes on transportation, and supports salaries for federal officials. It envisions districts and appointed collectors, with a goal to raise about one hundred million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Feometdinismer
Internal Revenue
Tredbury
Lan Ascessor
de Preddedt
Tony
Gooda
Photela
Vnna
Taverna
Cother
Hawke
United States
Congress
Wexern Wen
British and American tensions and naval expenditures in Trent affair
Reports from Gibraltar and London detail Tuscarora’s turn to Algesiras while Sumter remains idle at Gibraltar for coal. The House of Commons approves supplementary naval and military estimates totaling £978,000 amid Bright’s sharp critique of government policy. Lords discuss Shaver’s imprisonment. gunboat dismantling ordered. Great Eastern shipped to Milford Haven. Daily News and Star publish Seward correspondence praising U.S. efforts in Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Tuscarora
Gibraltar
Algesiran
Sumter
House of Commons
Trent
Bright
Russell
America
Wn Anoh
England
Morning Post
West Indies
North America
Find
Canada
House of Lords
Earl Carnovan
Mr. Shaver
Fort Warren
Earl Rugeell
Shaver
Earl Burcell
Earl Derby
Sheerness
Milford Haven
Daily News and Star
Seward
Maine
Rebel Steamer Captured and Winchester Rebel Works
The steamer Magnolia was captured attempting to run out of Mobile with four hundred bales of cotton aboard. The engineer killed himself by blowing the boiler, and the Magnolia is described as a large side wheel steamer. In Clarestown Virginia, reliable intelligence reports Rebels in full force at Winchester with earthworks and sixty guns including field batteries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
South Carolina
Magnolia
Mobile
Hertha
Clarestown
Winchester
Mexican monarchy debate理由 marked by foreign powers impact
A Washington dispatch reports allied powers believe invasion would bring a Mexican monarchy, despite assurances the US should not pursue political aims. They contend the monarchy would be the free choice of Mexicans, likening it to the French Empire established by popular will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Washington
United States
France
Larex Fire Threatens Beverly Rubber Plant
A major fire at the Beverly rubber factory nearly destroyed the plant on Wednesday night. Loss is estimated around 100000 dollars with 70000 dollars insured, and the company had a government contract for 70000 blankets on hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly
Mass
Baverlye
Columbus in Ruins After Rebel Evacuation
Reports from Cincinnati and Louisville describe Columbus Illinois evacuated and burned by rebels. Union gunboats Foote and Sherman’s brigade moved up the Mississippi to assess fortifications and plant flags amid a wider push toward Nashville and Forts Henry Donelson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Couvinus
Carro
McClellan
Gibraltar
Kentucky
Henry
Donelson
Bowling Green
Foote
Cal Buford
54Th
Ohio
Illinois
Andrewa
Sawyer
Sherman
Paducah
G. W. Coulcu
Richmond
Foreign arrangements for emigrant ships and regional crises
The article notes an agreement with an English company to establish monthly emigration ships between New York and Port au Prince. It mentions Canadian municipalities resisting further aid to Grand Island and details outbreaks of cattle disease in Norfolk County and firefighting losses in Foxboro and Milwaukee. It also references a U S frigate damaged off Cape Cod and cotton prices and deaths of notable individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hay Ytien
Lipeof Ateamers
New York
Port-au-Prince
Canada
Norfolk County
Mass
Columbus
Caphol Ic
Foxboro
Miscae
U. S
Vermont
Boston
Port Royal
Cape Cod
Albany
Milwaukie
Memphis
Tenn
Lydia
Jane Piekgo
Adrian
Mich
Connecticut
J. Nelson
15Th Mass
Ball's
Richmond
Providence
Navy dispatch from Foote and Civil War updates reach Nashville
Washington reports Foote forwarding a letter from Nashville and details on gunboats, river traffic, and enemy retreats. Updates note Evensport batteries evacuating, Fort Donelson brigades and colonels named, and Potomac army growth after western victories. War Department blocks Southern letters and prioritizes fortress readiness at Fortress Monroe.
Tennessee War Department reports loyal Tennesseeans mobilizing
Telegram from Nashville states military progress in Tennessee nears completion with civil organization to follow. War Department plans volunteer troop raises as loyal Tennesseans prepare to join U S forces. Andrew Johnson is named brigadier general to lead a provisional Tennessee government awaiting civil reconstruction. Cotton valued at 100000 reaches Nashville and will be shipped to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Nashville
War Department
United States
Andrew Johnson
Treasury
New York
Farmer Tloffinat Grows Coffee in Tinoix
A farmer named Tloffinat reports success growing coffee in Tinoix. He believes the crop can yield up to thirty bushels per acre on suitable ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tloffinat
Tinoix
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chi
Bristol
Marcon
Barnside
West
Burnside
Roanoke
Huun
Parson BrownLow
Thomas W. Uartley
Franklin Street
Farnwell
Knoxville
Arnovan
George H. Greene
Westmmster Street
Can
Pennsylvania Company
Deara
Joux W. Avorsoxs
Thasona
Audubon
Addubon
Park
Soas
Observer
Cate i
Charlestown
Charlestisen
Markinabairgh
the Times Speckil
Buell
Gien
LeClellan
Murfreesboro
Tennearse
Middle Tennessee
Cumberland
Treamuiry
Lennesxed
Moyrox
Norfolk
Benton
Louisville
Noahville
Fortress Morro
Atlanta
Confederacy
Bushrod Johnson
Fort Donelan
Murfreeshora
John Niner Botts
Augusta
Savannah
Cincinnati
Naghville
Barrimurs
Fort Monrus
American
Richmond Dispatch
Southampton
North Carolina
Fort Macon
Geeeiews
Wasmpton
Secretary of the Navy
Bryent
Harris
Gimberland
Panieg
Clarkesville
Sinigh
A. C. Brranr
Times
Hooker
Evansport
Cockpit
Tribune
Senate
Mijok
McDowell
Burns
Side
Pope
Curtis
McClernand
C. F. Smiths
Lewis Wallace
Fort Donelson
Ogleaby
W. By -Wallace
Cook
McArthur
Lainman
Berry
Mainey
Ferry
Washixcros
Army of the Potomac
Passea
Wool
Monrove
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