Not a Pulpit for Peace in Wartime America
An 1860s- era critique accuses Christian ministers of profiting from partisan conflict and failing to advocate peace. The author denounces pulpit compromise, calls for clergy to restrain violence, and urges restoration of harmony and humanitarian duty across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Fernando Woot
New York
Christ
Iisa
Ulrat
Hhurannus
Controversial wartime views on color and prisoners of war
A Chicago Journal excerpt critiques the law of nations on race in war and cites historical examples from the Revolution and earlier conflicts. It argues color distinctions persisted in practice and condemns U S government actions while warning of despotism and the influence of abolitionist and Republican groups.
Europeans and Mexicans Clash Over Egyptian Soldiers Atrocity
The Chicago Journal reports Egyptian soldiers brought to Mexico muttered brutality on a plantation near Medellin called Chasimal. Nine civilians were killed and seven wounded in the attack. French authorities vow severe punishment for the soldiers, nearly all captured. The piece questions civilizational standards and compares barbarity of mercenaries with the treatment of Africans in the United States, asking whether blacks or Egyptians face harsher warfare standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Chasimal
Medelin
Mateter
Chicago Journal
Reaton
Loyal League badge sparks street encounter tale
In a Hartford area road tale a woman and two children are aided after a wagon breaks near a bridge. An Irish bystander wearing Loyal League insignia helps by freeing the horse and rescuing them. He refuses recognition, warns against Democrat talk, and departs politely. The woman tears off the badge and rejects it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Indy
The
Loyal League
Plase
Macam
Royal League
Seymour
Pete
Government Reverses Order No 84 Rile on Burnside Case
Reports from the Chicago Tribune criticize the government for revoking Gen Burnside’s order before the court’s opinion, arguing it shows weakness against a disloyal Copperhead mob. The article notes U S detectives seized morphine worth about 15000 from a house in Louisville after arresting Sefffich and Griffith, who used aliases to buy drugs in Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeff. Davis
United State Court
Gen. Barnside
Barnarde
Chicago Tribune
Sxucnion
Burnside
Louisville
United States
Sefffich
Griffith
Lovinville
Cincinnati
Deugs
Winler
Ifen
The President’s Order On Suppression Of The Times
Congressman Arnold voices opposition to Burnside's military suppression order, arguing it unjustified and dangerous to liberty. He praises the President's revocation but urges careful consideration of press rights, warns against martial law except in clear border state emergencies, and stresses unity to defeat rebellion with constitutional remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Burnside
Gome
Burke
Chicago
Burnside
Theaw
United States
Ji Siwes
Missouri
Tennessee
Ilinois
Illinois
Aeriona
Supreme
District Courts
New York City
T Imes
New York
Wood
Greward
New Oberty
Storey
Republians
the Times
Tiimes
T Suytgest
Tan
Youra
Tssac N. Anyoun
Civil War Era Speech on Press Freedom and Slavery
A Confederate era orator condemns treachery and urges stern but lawful punishment for deserters and traitors. He defends liberty of the press, warns against illegal measures, and argues the war stems from slavery, urging constitutional methods and democratic vigilance.
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Feilees
Providenes
Viniera
Galdie
Woven Save Bres
58Th Wiineia Regiment
Camp Butler
Springfield
Chicawso
Burnsite
Chcage
Congressman Arnold
Chapman
Wim-5
Mech
Edward A, Wilson
Williamaburgh
Kings County
Harive
Iowa
Dubrque
Jimny
Aubl
John DB
Ibrar
Rodolph
Corkery
Deng Town
Manhattan
Ofnio& No
Spruce
Daily Evening Traveller
Barton
Alver
Wm. Moore
National Intelligencer
Washington, D. C
National Intelligencre
Ws. W. Moors
Orrick Duvegur Heraun
D. A. Mationy & CO. Proprieters
Pabuque Werald
Dubugur Uerald
D. A. Mahony &Co
Florence
Barnum
Florence Sewing Machine CO
Port Office
Nox
Lake Street
Dubuque and Veinity
SOUNF
RAGUE
Lawrence Block
Main Street
Grover & Baker's
Nowideas
BAKER
Ono
Mcrigan
Indiana
OVA
Jarties
Grover and Baker
Hosa
TILK
ANSH
General Northwestern
Mib8lizazter
Dubuque
Rail and Steam
Ytsburgil
Fort Wayne
P Railway
Philadelprea
Bautlmore
Washington
Toledo and Wabash
Pittsburg
Philadelphia
Allentown
Aeutralia State Roo
Randolph and
Dearborne Alrpets
Union Depot
West Side
A. Holliday
Ant
Newall
Milwaukee
Thos. Forbey
F. Patrick
W. Pass
H. Henderson
N. W. Pas
P. Stuvin
Pittsburgh
Penn
Galena
Chicago Unionr. R
Wemnaiar
Tage
Wer Ag'y
Cloth and
Chas
BEARDSLEE_& BROS
Leake Street
Westings
Satinetts
WEEDS
Eal
Clay
Scott
D&wi
Hart, Asten & CO
South Water Street
Lill's
Woolworth & Co
Dubuque, Town
John C. Partridge & CO
Dearhborn Street
J. O. Partridge
Chicaco, Smith, Palmer & Co
William Clarke
Clarke & Water
South Water St
NEW Hat and Cap House
I. & R. B. Whittemore & CO
Lake St
Wabash
W. F. Coolbaugh & CO
W. F. Coolaugh
Burlinse Bank
Btate Bank Plows
Goolbansh & Brosks
Ogton, Iowa
Bay
New York Exchange
Apwanis
American Baprese Co
Towe
Illenots
Ares
Joseph McDonald
Produce Comminsion Merchant
Witmols
Dee
Masufaeterer
Kega
Iewa
Caney, SE i
WM. Bd
Bradbury's
Breemit
Bradbury
WM. B. Braduury
Broomett
Cor
Crowley
Joan M. Bacnewien
Joseph Bacyswice
J. M. Brunswick & Bro
Billiard Table Manufacturers
Wealth Street
Brunswick's Billiard Hall
Clark Ard
Washinston Sts
Ill
J. M. Brunswick
P.O. Box
Cincinnati Distilery
S.N
S. N. Pike & Co
No 18
Sycamore St
DR. James
New Orleans
Lock Rosvital
Custom-House Street
Mas
Randolph Street
State and
Dearborn
James
New Orleans Lock Hospital
de Beur
Ievtical Journale
New Orleans Crescent
N. O
Bocter
Galveston News
Texas
Louse Street
Baton Rouge
Janes’ Snqceen
Hie Hospital
New Orleane
Randolph Bt
Dearborn Streets
Dwu
Tarrant & CO
Greenwich Vt
Warren St
Pally