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Intrest
Dave Rares
Garriers
Fourth and Vine
Elyp
How Close Can We Go In This Battle
A Civil War field letter from May 1862 reports General Davies division advancing near Corinth Mississippi with a steadily quieting siege line. The writer notes tight picket actions, regular drills, and the growing presence of Illinois influence versus Ohio troops while praising General Halleck’s orderly command and the crew’s resolve amid skirmishes and artillery duels.
Landscape View Over Corinth At Sunset
A narrator ascends at dusk, viewing a landscape described as a long ridge system near Corinth. Mist hides tents and troops while distant smoke marks enemy and Union lines. He signals for descent once no signs of camp are visible, noting the extensive fortifications and precarious view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tae
Conanae
Corinth
Eno
Promotions And Picket Tales From The Front
Soldiers recall skirmishes on distant lines as pills bandy phrases about trees and aim, while promotions rise: Adjutant Frank Evans becomes Major and Lieut Titus takes Captaincy after casualties at Pittsburg Landing. Rain dampens camp as fatigue squads brace for possible rebel attack and duty continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac
Buell
Hurlbut
Frank Evans
O. N. Lamison
Jess Frank
Gov. Tod
Titus
Co. B
M. Armstrong
Pittsburg
Stoker
Upper Sandusky
Ohio
J. M. Post
Pittebarg Landing
Fragments of Battle Report From Early May Front
A field report describes Union and Confederate movements around Corinth with heavy skirmishing, multiple battery exchanges, and right and left wings of the army contending. Casualties include six from the 6th Missouri and a private from Waterhouse's battery, with deserters and shifting lines as earthworks rise by night. The piece notes General Thomas and General Hope’s divisions and lists wounded personnel from the 6th Missouri and the Seventieth Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halleck
6Th Missouri
70Th Ohio
Waterhouse
Corinth
Pote
Womeniay
Ope
Thomas
Sixt
Missouri
Col. Bland
Charles Coleman
Thaddeus McConkey
Co. A
John W. McElhanny
Michael Woods
R. Halsey
Col. Cockerill
Jas. Wilson
Letter from Nashville deters northern rebels and warns
Nashville May 31 report details a cowardly bush whacking on the Springfield to Nashville turnpike. A teamster was wounded and a mule killed by hidden Confederate supporters. Citizens mock the attackers as “cowardly secessionists” while Springfield residents claim sympathy for John Morgan. Governor Campbell cautions Lebanon neighbors to abandon rebellion and warns he will no longer live in friendship if they ally with the Government.
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Cincinnati Gazette
Nashville
Robertson County
Springfield
Col. Williams
John Morgan
Goodlettsville
Goodletteville
Ed. Cheatham
Harris
W. B. Campbell
Cedars OF
Lebanon
Fragmentary Civil War Rhetoric Cited by Reader
Obscure excerpts express loyalty and evasion during conflict. The text references governors, justice, and urging men to fight or depart, with mentions of fathers, government, and Secesh. The fragment hints at mobilization and political pressure amid unsettled loyalties.
Confederate Rebellion Mocked as War Drags On
A Cincinnati Gazette correspondent in Louisville laments the Cincinnati Enquirer’s Union-sympathetic bias and anti-Se]]ectionary tone while recounting Southern proclaims and misstatements. He ridicules Confederate proclamations, notes Beauregard and Price, and contrasts rebel boasts with the Union advances. He observes Virginia’s mountain valley farmers hiring poor whites as slaveholders flee, reflecting wartime social shifts.
Campaign movement near Moorefield Va marching toward Wardensville
From Petersburg the Commissary Department issued five days rations as the army moved by Moorefield on the Wardensville road encamping ten miles east of Moorefield. The advance column halted to determine tomorrow’s route based on scouts and intelligence while two turnpikes converge on the main eastward pike. The Moorefield region is described as hilly with notable farms and a telegraph line kept by mounted couriers.
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Branos Mountain
Moorefield
Petersburg
Colaumn
Wardensville
North River
Romney
Chester
Ont
Jackson
Potomac
M Field
Battle Update From McClernan’s Heap Quatrans
Telegraph dispatches report heavy Civil War fighting with about 1,200 Confederate dead, 500 prisoners taken and 200 killed or wounded. General Sumner renews dawn assault, Heintzelman recaptures ground, McClellan on scene directing actions. Casualties include multiple officers and several missing.
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Washington
Joe. Johnston
Gen
Howard
Col. Miller
Pennsylvania
Col
Pittaburg
Col. Campbell
Missouri State Convention Seated in Hall at Noon
Jrrrzzson City June 2 The Missouri State Convention met in Representatives Hall at noon with President Wilson presiding but adjourned at 5 PM for a reconvened session. The Governor sent a long message reviewing state affairs, the provisional government, troop supply, and debts. He notes 720000 in defense warrants issued and 55000 more to issue, tax receipts totaling 100000 from 41 counties, and asserts future redemption and bank security. He recalls the Provisional Government began with nothing, tax books from 41 counties, and partial collections elsewhere, predicting bondholders may hesitate on July interest but eventual payment is guaranteed. Most county appointments have been accepted, courts operate in many areas, while guerrilla violence occurs in some regions. Home volunteers replace sheriff duties, with peace to be pursued under Providence and convention guidance. The governor questions the wisdom of early Congress elections and whether the November ordinance for executive elections and ratification should be annulled due to 30000 volunteers absent. He raises loyalty oath issues for voters without recommending action. Resolutions authorize committees on districts, elections, franchise, finance, militia, and state constitution. Some expect emancipation to be dropped. others expect the president’s reforms to be discussed. All favor strict measures against former Secessionists voting.
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St. Louis Democrat
Representatives Hall
Wilson
Ae Boatile
Congress
Reconnaissance and movements around Strasburg and Winchester
Reports from Feort Borat and Harper's Ferry detail Lt Jenen of Gen Shield's staff with 25 of the First Ohio Cavalry marching toward Strasburg where retreating enemy trains were seen. Gen Bayard halted within a mile of the town to avoid assault as heavy firing was heard beyond. Generals Sabato and Jackson expected to clash. Major Gardner reports to Charlestown with reconnaissance by the 5th New York Cavalry. Willamsport notes indicate safe personnel at Winchester and ongoing battles nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feort Borat
Jenen
Shield
Strasberg
Strasburg
Bayard
Loyal ‘8
Sabato
Jackson
Tribune
Harper's Fenny
Gardner
5Th New York Cavalry
Charlestown
Winchester
Watham
Fremont
T' Sarrides
See
Baltimore
Willamsrort
Dwight
Col
Kenly
Dr. Stone
Sigel at Harper's Ferry in Civil War report
A Harper's Ferry dated note reports Gen. Sigel and General Sexton at this post with critics noting Saxton’s difficulty holding Jackson and Trimble at bay. The dispatch says Saxton remained to complete his arm and not depart until rebels had retreated after heavy engagements involving about 25,000 Confederate troops.
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New York
Succa
Sexton
Gocuentataons
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Jackson
Trimble
The Situation at Vicksburg Dispatches
The Memphis Appeal reports May 27 that Union gunboats pounded Vicksburg area batteries with the fleet below the city still, while rebel rams are said to hold the Mississippi against Foote and Farragut. Also notes 490 prisoners released from Salisbury, delayed by a train accident near Raleigh.
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New York Tribune
Carno
Memphis
Mississippi
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Farragut
New York
Salisbury
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Washington Election Victory Keeps Wallack as Mayor
Wasuixeror June 2 reports the municipal election completed with a strong turnout. Mayor Wallack secured re election by about 3000 votes and all Council candidates on the unconditional Union ticket were elected.
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Wasuixeror
Wallack
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