My Charlie Went to the War A Mother's Lament
A long poem recalls a mother’s farewell to her son Charlie who joined the Civil War after Sumter. She weighs duty, danger, and longing as she urges him to go, trusting God to keep him safe and hoping he proves true to country. The newspaper also reports Chicago wartime business shifts, grain movement, and a boiler explosion injuring several.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie
Boston Transcripts
Chicago
Scott
McClellan
Sumter
South
Andor Arma
North West
Washington
Deacon Brass
Chicago Tribune
Deas
Franklin Street
Umain
Scalder
Eent
MILWAUKEE CORRESPONDENT DESCRIBES CAMP LIFE AT Louisville TRAINING
The Transcripts notes camp routine for the 10th Regiment near Lake Michigan, detailing wake at six, drills at nine and two, parade at five, and tattoo at nine. It describes camp scenery, visits, and social scenes with soldiers, spectators, and a Milwaukee audience, plus performances at the Academy of Music and a Plymouth Church service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cane’ Hotton
Milwaukee
Tony
Louisville
10Th Regiment
Stovona
de Reveille
Dreas
Pga
Academy of Music i Ig
Glenn
McVie
Neaffie
Richard
Miss Proctor
Couldock
Mitchell
Gouldock
Plymouth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Horatio Aloma
Floreast
Gujek
Soveshia
St. Louis