Military Arrangements Weigh Government Volunteered Forces
An 1860s Washington dispatch explains how state governors handle offers of volunteer services for the army. It details enrolling units, appointing officers, pay start dates, clothing and equipment, and the process for accepting volunteers via state governors. The piece notes disputes over pay start and mentions Congress authorizing fifty thousand troops with a 30 000 plus quota allocation and possible mobilization to frontier posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oe Statesman
Wshington Union
Generel
War Department
Quita
United State
Curtis
Cincinnati
Congress
Law of Congress
United States
Mexico
Brest
Auditor of State’s directions on assessors duties and exemptions
The memo to assessors urges strict enforcement to prevent evasion of property taxes. It discusses exemptions for kitchen furniture, female property ownership, and the need for accurate statements and oaths. It also covers manufacturer definitions, tolls for millers, and how materials used affect taxable value. Joined by J. Woods and J. M. Rowland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auditor OF State's Office
Cocuss
Rio Grande
Thich
Mather
Woods
Fragmented political quotes on currency and governance
A garbled OCR passage presents quoted lines attributed to David Tod Goveruh, Aubew Jackson, and General Jackson. The text rails against paper money, urges gold and silver coin as sole payment, and laments monopolies and government overreach. It reads like a collage of historical political invective with unclear sourcing and multiple mis-spellings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alliance of Confederation
Ainder
United States
Aubew Jackson
Gen
The Young Men Answer the Call to Arms in War
The article extols young men of the country who volunteer to fight, noting their duty to stem invasion and carry the nation’s flag to triumph. It praises their courage, readiness, and the swelling numbers marching to the field with fervent patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coumery
Arma
Iit
Young America
A CONSISTENT MAN DANIEL WEBSTER AS AMERICAN
A fragmented 19th century excerpt portrays Daniel Webster as a consistent federalist. It accuses him of opposing wartime supplies for soldiers and opposing harsh measures on the Oregon question, while alleged to sympathize with Mexicans in the present war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Webster
Ists
Oregon
Fle
Egland
Boundary of Texas Recalled in Texan War Message
The excerpt recalls Del Norte as Texas boundary, noting Santa Anna crossed the Rio Grande in 1836 and the Sam Jacinto defeat. It argues Whig claims of hostile invasion lack proof and urges vigilance against prudence blame while preparing for possible county turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
del Norte
Texas
Fexis
Santa
Sam Jacinto
Mexican
Cooncey
Bank of Haver Raisen Burnishes Populist Alarm
A garbled letter asserts hostile actions by a Ragocracy and calls for keeping the issue before the people. It laments taxes on bank capital and criticizes Federal leaders over Mexico policy, urging unity against alleged conspiracies and riots. The piece reflects unrest and political rhetoric amid wartime tensions.
Rise in your native strength and nation’s pride
Fragmented archaic verse urges citizens to rise against oppression. It exalts state pride, liberty, and military shield. Mentions enduring justice, freedom, and the enduring sword. Calls to speak out for the nation’s worth and defend native coast and hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tude
Mta
Tusa
Glorious Victories on the Rio Grande and Democratic Glory
A vivid editorial celebrates American victories on the Rio Grande, praising Taylor and his army for moral triumphs against Mexican forces. It argues Mexican independence was doomed by their government, emphasizes democracy as virtue, and asserts the world will remember American fights for liberty as unconquerable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Grande
Bio Grande
T'sylor
Sasouli
Alaina
del Norte
Freesdom
Rio Geir de
Prieple
Lventy
del Nonte
Diauinvy
Folly A Candidate for a Straight Jacket
The Ohio Late Journal editor urges mediation by France and England to settle the United States and Mexico dispute. The piece argues no intervention is needed and insists the U S should abandon westward claims, withdraw troops beyond the Rio Grande, and cover war expenses. It contrasts foreign intervention with American policy and criticizes reliance on external mediation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Late Journal
France
England
Mexico
Rio Grate
Wesco
Amercan Tentzens
Buenos Ayres
Requisitions spark mixed mobilization across states
The document records requisitions upon multiple states for volunteers totaling twenty three thousand four hundred eighty six, with some units to be enrolled but not fielded, while others from Arkansas Mississippi Alabama Georgia Tennessee Kentucky Missouri Illinois Indians Ohio and Texas are slated for immediate service. Governor Barley fief’s handling angered volunteers, with offers to place troops at his disposal rejected, fueling discouragement and withdrawal. Political maneuvering and party tensions frame the ongoing mobilization and upcoming December decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
New Hamphire
Maxaschieetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Vermont
New York
New Jersy
Delaware
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Virginia
North Carola
South Carolina
Lousiana
Michigan
Iowa
Wisconsio
Alabama
Arkansas
Mississip
Georgia
Tennessee
Kentucky
Mussouri
Texas
Too Much Girts Warns Against State Assessors
A fragment from an 19th century voice rails against state auditors sending assessors into homes to tax personal items of young women. The misspelled text mocks the concept, urging women to resist and defend their domestic privacy against such measures.
Amid War Rumors Canadian Front Amidst Global Turmoil
A fragmentary editorial voice decries foreign influence and Tory hypocrisy as it describes rumors of reinforcements and unrest on the Canada frontier. The text criticizes global conflict rhetoric and warns of division, predicting a wave of oblivion for alleged aggressors. It notes troop movements and cross-border concern affecting the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rumor
Brand
Norber Houter
Canada
Venada
United States
Canara
Aravel
England Faces War News and Editorial Reactions
The piece discusses England's potential response to news of war between the United States and Maico, noting expected insolence and strategic caution. It references Nichols of the San Argus and his motto 50 deg. 40 inn, criticizing factionalism and praising patriotism while urging restraint and integrity in county affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Sue
Paredes
At Nichols
San Argus
Dagmace
49Ers
Citizen
Hin
Federel Am
Sai
Senate
Emg
Badiasge
Ohio Volunteers marching to theatre of war
The Ohio Volunteers are to be led immediately to the theatre of war. They are described as gallant and ready to endure hardship alongside neighbors to gain laurels for the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Uundred
Sixtlen
Ciauinnall
Patriotic Gea Case and Sawyer in Seaste War Talk
A chaotic historic snippet reports Gea Case and Sawyer presenting strenuous antiwar rhetoric, urging immediate war footing measures. Amid mob scenes in Pittsburgh and New York chatter, tensions rise as foreign devilry, political maneuvering, and patriotic fervor shape public mood in a volatile wartime moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Me. Sawyer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nipw
Spar
Slate
J. M. Rowland
Meeni
C. Uns
Lima
Governuh, David Tod
Arank
Bank of
Luojaa
Torres
Aguast
Ihous
Medary
Desnier
Max Mastery
Ron
Trauian
White House
Democratie
Tangeres
consiueLon
Pt Large
Wat HeamMess
Porkqpolis
Amercen
Maser Y Nary
Frunds
TNE Lmpire ci Ft
Anda Es
Ds al Ie
Pueade Wtake
Gallam Faylee Dh
Ee Ghd
Prsc Ts Tongs
Ehbline
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