Unity and loyalty amid war over slavery views
The piece argues against dissident Union nominees backed by Democrats, urging unity with the Administration. It contends the war aims include slavery’s fate, notes northern support toward abolition as a possible outcome if victorious, and calls for loyal, earnest action despite divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maggett
Great
North
South
Local Judge Gale Keeps Court This Week
Personal notes report Judge Gale holding court locally this week while his family returns from the southern part of the state for the summer. The judge has spent much of the past year abroad and has one more session to complete the term, with hopes of his family’s familiar return to town for months. Dr Younc returns to Talasville looking hale and well amid community chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gale
Ben
Ple give him a hearty greeting at his return
A fragment notes the crowd’s warm welcome upon a figure’s return, comparing the joy to the happiness felt at departure. The wording suggests strong public affection and a ceremonial or notable sending off followed by a cheerful homecoming.
Sparta resident takes over former R. Bunn property in spring
Mr Ramsbone of Sparta purchases the erstwhile R. Bunn estate and plans to move into town next spring. Mr Armstrong, a skilled plow maker, will stay on in the location. The La Crosse Battery reports furloughs and a few sick, now convalescent, with J. C. McCoy among them. Brian Be. Hauz has arrived for a visit and will return to Ragine on Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsbone
Sparta
R. Bunn Esq
Armatrong
Guornqu. W. Gave
la Crosse Battery
Kentucky
J. C. McCoy
Brian BE. Hauz
The
Ragine
Election results show scattered independents and party leads
Election coverage reports partial tallies with independent candidates active and varied majorities for Republican Union and Tremperaleau districts. State tickets show Bartlett leading. county tickets list Arnold and Gilfillan among others. The Atlantic Monthly note highlights November issue contributors, including Howe and Hay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Union
Gale
Bartlett
Brown
Arnold
Barrett
Wyman
Trempraleau
Gilfillan
Batchelder
A.j.davis
Ingalls
Lake
Rice
Caladonia
Preston County
the Atlantic Monthly
Notable Boston Authors and Publisher Terms
A brief bibliographic note listing Geo. D. Martineau Elis D D Edward L. Pierce and James Russell Lowell with terms of $3 per annum. Publisher Ticknor & Fields covers costs, located at 135 Washington Street in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martineau
Geo. D. Elis D D
Edward L. Pierce
James Russell Lowell
Ticknor & Fields
Washington St
Boston
Recruiting Agent for the 2nd Wisconsin Cavalry Named
Ho For the Urar! N. D. Comstock Bny is recruiting agent for the 2nd Wisconsin Cavalry Regiment. Those wishing to enlist can call on him at the County Treasurer's Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. D. Comstock
From Camp Benton to a New Soldier in Iowa Cavalry
Correspondence from Camry Benton in St Louis dated October 26 1861 describes discharge from the La Crosse Artillery, travels to Camp Benton, and enlistment intent with the First Iowa Cavalry Regiment. He notes lively St Louis business, reports four to five thousand troops, anticipates field marching next week, and expresses growing enthusiasm for military service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camry Benton
St. Louis
Luos
Camp Benton
Galesville
la Crosse
Lyons
Iowa
Henry Clay
Sam
Don Quixote
Tam
United State
Iowa Cavalry
Banda
Grand Parade Preparations Hint in Civilian Correspondence
A fragmentary letter humorously muses on the company of five fine fellows and his will to parade, concluding with a formal invitation to respond. The wording suggests a historical letter with courteous closing and signature Jous B. Srocxrsa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jous B. Srocxrsa
Young Union soldier recalls Fredericktown battle and march to Pilot Knob
A private letter from Gustavus Korringer, aged about 16 or 17, describes leaving Camp Randall after October 12, marching nine nights without tents, and fighting at Fredericktown where his side suffered around ten dead and 650 wounded while the enemy lost roughly 450 killed and 100 wounded. He lists regiments involved and notes a late-night 22 mile trek to Pilot Knob before heading toward St. Louis, while observing mild weather and hoping to see his family before spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kottenger
St. Wisconsin Regiment
Pruor Exon
Camp Fremont
Dean Faruzi
Camp Randall
Fredericktown
Indiana Cavalry
Cllinois Infantry
Wisconsin
Pilot Knob
St. Louis
Gustavus Korringer
Massachusetts Twenty-Second in Washington War News
Washington October 1861 observer notes the Massachusetts Twenty-Second arriving in the capital. He praises their arms and discipline, contrasts them with other volunteers, and reflects on what traits make strong soldiers. The piece links heroic hunger for leaders to the Pilgrim legacy and the nation’s needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washineton
Massachusetts
Hoya
Masachusetts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Luach
Younc
Talasville
Peo
W. Holmes
Major Winthrop
Julia Ward Howe
T. W. Higinson
C. C. Haselwell
John Hay
Geo. Wm. Curtis
E. H. Derby
T. W. Persons
Judge Hoan
Q. Be, Norton
Rey
Walter Mitchell
Harriet
Was
BY N. P. Willin