The Land We Love and a Nation's Strife
An editorial excerpt laments war and betrayal while praising patriotic resolve. It recalls autumn beauty, the peril of civil conflict, calls for North and South unity, and honors the bravery of women linked to frontier figures like Benton and Fremont. The piece frames national renewal through steadfast devotion and sacrifice.
Camp life note from Mina during military advance
Fragmentary telegram mentions Mrs Fremont with the General in camp and pending return to St Louis as he advances. Reference to the Jessie family with three children, including a fifteen year old daughter, and Camp Lillie appears in partial garbled text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mina
Fremont Ia
St Louis
Jessie
Sue
Lillie Ia
Missouri sentiment and Fremont position in 1861
An observer from Western Missouri reports that about three fourths of residents favor secession or are reluctant to support the Union war effort. The West remains confident in General Fremont, while distrust of Frank Blair grows. The piece notes frauds in horse purchases and questionable contracts but attributes abuses to overambition rather than moral failure. Evening Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Fremont
West
Lyon
Lexington
Frank Blair
Department of the West
Becaue
Mystification
Western Department
Yale
Abang Evening Journal
Arrival of Mrs Ellis from Tipton with dispatches
Jefferson City correspondent reports Mrs Col Ellis arrived from Tipton bearing orders from Gen Hunter and Col Ellis. She wore a semi military riding habit with crimson sash, rode forty five miles since ten o'clock, delivered orders at camp, then urged Gen Price to move two squadrons of Col Ellis command to rejoin at Tipton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Ellis
Tipton
Hunter
Col Ellis
T. L. Price
England voices views on US crisis and slavery
In Parliament Lindsay of Sunderland urges government to press the U S to end the blockade while noting Confederate strength. He says abolition may not come through war and suggests separation of North and South. Lytton warns Europe US empire risks and favors subdividing America for balance and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindsay
Sunderland
U.S
England
Goodiadbal
Edward Lytton
Europe
United States
America
Au Aif
Fragmentary Thought On Competition In Ancient Republics
A fragment discusses how competition in ancient Greece shaped art, commerce, and practical government, suggesting similar effects could arise from modern competition across spheres. The text emphasizes humanity’s enlightenment and exaltation as a result of such rivalry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Provysson RavHagL on Gonsnot Woonxps
Professor Raphel addressed Medical College students detailing simple treatment for gunshot wounds. After extraction and arresting hemorrhage, the wounded part should be aligned, the limb bandaged, and astringent applied. Healing occurs via suppuration, granulation, and cicatrization, not primary union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Provysson Ravhagl
Gonsnot
Raphel
Medical College
Cabinet Divisions on War Policy Amid Confederate Struggles
Dispatch from the era notes a cabinet split over Civil War strategy. Some urge holding the front near Petersburg while sending troops to Kentucky and Missouri to crush rebellion, with naval pressure on Southern ports. Others push a vigorous autumn campaign in Virginia to restore Union control in the Shenandoah and central valleys. The President and Seward oppose a forward move near the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tae Casiner
Potoma
Seward
Kentucky
Missouri
Virginia
Richmond
Qin
Rummmelphis’ Republic
Also Mentioned on This Page
I Journal
Land
Fay
Ting
Thor
Momen
Jet
Great Plains
Keokuk
Iowa
Familliar
Tribune
Col Benton
N. Tribune
A Nonuz Weeman
Jefferson City
St. Loui Democrat