Petersburg Fortifications and Rebel Losses Reported
Reports from Petersburg recount a major assault with rebel officers admitting 3,000 lost and 986 prisoners captured. Explosions hollowed a 200 by 95 foot cavity as Union says rebels mine works. General Bartlett in Petersburg unhurt. Stoneman raid in Georgia ends with 2,000 Federals captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petersburg
Bartlett
Potomac
Martinsburg
Chambersburg
Georgia
Stoneman
Macon
Cumberland County
Curtin
Union and Confederate Movements in War News
Dispatches from Washington describe Union victories in Georgia and Pensacola, with Stoneman captured and Grant departing to Washington. Reports on Petersburg mine failures and Charleston exchanges surface, while rumors of a large Confederate invasion spread through Maryland and Pennsylvania. Union forces reportedly hold firm near Hagerstown as Confederate forces retreat southward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington National Intelligencer
War Department
Grant
Baltimore
New York
Associated Press
Richmond
Fortress Monroe
Swinton
Washington
New York Times
Anys
Virginia
Petersburg
Maryland
Trace
Aminer
Stoneman
Iverson
Keralog Wegona
Harrisburg
Potomac
Ponogylvanie
Magerstawe
Georgia
City Point
Charleston
Cumberland
Susquehannah
Pennsylvania
Seridan
Longstreet
P. S
Philadelphia
Hagerstown
Lincoln's Propositions for Peace and Slavery Abolition
The article emphasizes President Lincoln’s view that any peace must preserve the Union intact and abolish slavery. It argues that lasting peace requires removing slavery’s cause, condemns sham proposals, and declares the loyal not willing to surrender gains. Lincoln stands ready to defend true peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Peace Battles within Democracy Shake Fremont Split
The piece notes internal strife in the Democracy as factions clash over peace terms and allegiances. Gen Singleton and Shehan of Galena back immediate peace, challenging the anti peace faction. The Chicago Convention looms with peace advocates pushing to control the platform amid factional tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Singleton
New York
Minois
Chicago Post
Chicago
Shehan
Galena
Copperhead Peace and the Union Vision
A Confederate sympathizer argues against modest reconciliation and urges a strong, redefined Union. The piece predicts continued Southern resistance until Union armies are defeated or Southern leadership collapses, framing peace as impossible without decisive Northern victory.
Delegates Named and Washburne Nominated in Illinois Rally
The convention of several counties at Plymouth on August 2 1864 elected J Edsall interim president and W P Naramore interim secretary. Delegates from multiple counties were seated by credentials. Hon. James McCoy and David McCartney addressed the gathering amid applause. Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson received cordial support, with Ulysses Grant praised and Gen. Washburne nominated for Congress. The body adopted resolutions backing the Union war effort and re electing Washburne, while expressing resolve to end the rebellion and reform the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roald GistHies
Plymouth
HH. C. Burchard
Edsall
Lee
W. P. Narramoté
Stephenson
J. M. Bailey
Odttolt
Erina
Armour
MAR
Badger
de Baylors
Bebee
Gila
Adeda Marna
Whiteside
Committee On
W. 8
Barnes
Orange Woodrur
Lorenso Hapgood
David McCartney
James Dinsmoor
James McCoy
Jamie A. Sweet
A.J. Warner
J. H. Addams
A. J. Jackson
J. L. Camp
E. B. Washburne
Congress
Third
V. A. Bogue
Ogle
Obar
Washburne
Ohbair
W. A. Bogue
Mr. Washburne
H. A. Mix
Abrihaw Lincoln
Andrew Johnson
Party of the Union
Asion
Springfield
Ogleeby
Richard Yates
Enha B
Ulysses
Grant
Adequacy of War Finance and Revenue Measures
In a message dated July 25 1864 the Secretary of the Treasury justifies wartime borrowing and notes the need for stable currency. He praises national unity and warns that without secure funding the war cannot be sustained. He notes revenue gains under the Internal Revenue Act and promises ongoing improvements as experience grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Secretary of the Treasury
Thas
Government notes to fund the Union war effort outlined
An 1864 Treasury notice details subscription terms for three year Treasury Notes bearing 7.3 percent interest, payable with semi annual coupons, and redeemable in six percent gold bonds after five years. Denominations range from fifty to five thousand dollars, with deposits eligible for commissions and free transport to holders. The notice condemns Copperheads as unpatriotic and envisions public support to sustain credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pessenden
the Treasury
TaasOne Pont
United States
Treasury
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