Mount Vernon Mob Attack and Court Dismissal Report
A violent incident in Mount Vernon tied to Abolition tensions ended with attacks on Copperheads and retaliatory displays. Citizens gathered outside the courthouse, leading to arrests and a court discharge as authorities faced a charged political atmosphere and warnings from Governor Kirkwood.
Confederates Advance Toward Harrisburg In Civil War Skirmishes
Reports from Harrisburg York and Carlisle describe Confederate cavalry movements and river crossings. Gen Mead replaces Hooker as Union commander while Union forces, including Smith west of the Susquehanna, prepare defenses and recruit soldiers as 8 000 to 10 000 Confederate forces move toward Gettysburg, Baltimore and Harrisburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Norrisburg
The
Herald
Pennsylvania
Smith
Susquehanna
Kuipe
Johnston
Rhodes
Chambersburg
Shippensburg
Gettysburg
Baltimore
Harrisburg
Confederate Cavalry Attacks Near Washington and Annapolis
Union forces report Confederate cavalry and artillery near Gainesville and the Washington Annapolis line. Pist calls indicate wagons and mules seized, trestle work to be destroyed. Washington and Annapolis business crippled with coal miners closing mines and merchants planning a defense fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasington
Pitt Hugh Lee
Onandale
Gainesville
Washington
Baltimore & Ohio Rlr
Annapolis
Wnnapolis
Pennsylvania
Board of Brokers
Confederate Florida Sighted By Heck At Gibraltar
The steamer Heck reports meeting the Confederate steamer Florida on April 27 off Gibraltar with 200 prisoners aboard. Rumors spread that Vicksburg is rescued and Grant is surrounded amid strong Confederate finance and cotton markets. Disruptions noted as other ships arrive and political statements imply peacetime accord between France and England on eastern and western questions.
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Saxpy Hook
Heck
Liverpool Light
Queenstown
Gibraltar
Florida
Magland
Vicksbury
Grant
St. Jouss
Noi
Baltimore
Desperate Battles Reported Along the Front
June dispatches describe hard fighting before Gen Heercon on the extreme left as a battery is finally planted after an hour of skirmish. Reconnaissance under Gen Washburn from Elaine's Blatt reports Confederates in advance, with Maj Don Wilson’s cavalry. Johnston concentrates at Canton with 12,000 men and may advance on Memphis or Fort Hudson. Desertions, mutinies, and shell reuse are noted as the army endures ration cuts. Gunboat bombardment along the line and mining work precede possible capitulation or assault before July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wansur Winn
Heercon
Elaine
Blatt
Washburn
Coud
Don. Wilson
Mechanicsville
Oyo
Johnson
Johnston
Canton
Memphis
Fort Hudson
Yelock
Grant
Dec
Gaunt
Snyder
Confederate advances and Union response in Civil War dispatches
The message chronicles Union leaders urging duty amid invasion, praising a commanding general, and facing Confederate advances. It reports Confederate movements toward Beltsville and Pennsylvania, with claims of cavalry, artillery, and troop numbers, plus railroad disruptions and positions near Chambersburg and Sandy Spring.
Movements of Rosecrans Army Reported Near Murfreesboro
Midnigh tie report from St Louis dated June 29 notes a general movement of Rosecrans army begun June 24 from Army of the Cumberland at Beech Grove south of Murfreesboro. Heavy rains slowed actions but enemy forces were repulsed with heavy losses. Col Wendell’s mounted infantry skirmished at Hoover’s Gap on June 24. Millbeck’s brigade advanced on Liberty Gap defeating two regiments and a battery. Confederate clashes at Clayborn Willick Wikler and Carter’s brigade ended with their retreat after an hour of fighting. Losses unknown with several prisoners and no killed in the last engagement. Mitchel’s cavalry also attacked near Shelbyville Pike on June 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sr. Louis
Army of the Cumberland
Beech Grove
Murfreesboro
Rosecrans
Col
Wendell
Hoover's Gap
Millbeck
Mc. Cook
Estrone
Liberty Gap
Clayborn
Willick Wikler
Carter
Mitchel
Shelbyville Pike
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June
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Dubuque County
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