Crisis at Fort Sumter signals major national crisis
Dispatches from Washington report Gen Bouregard ordered to Charleston to command forces for the Fort Sumter investment. Lincoln’s Senate appointments confirmed include Seward Chase Cameron Welles Smith Blair Bates with several Southern opposition. The nation faces a pivotal moment as military action looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jeff. Davis
Boureguard
U.S. Army
Charleston
Fort Sumter
Bonreguard
United States Army
Lincoln
Senate
Sec
Wmn
H. Seward
Newereagury
S. P. Chase
Civ
Simon Cameron
Navy
Gideon Welles
Folt Conn
Caleb B. Smith
Indiana
Montgomery Blair
Edward Bates
Lincoln Inaugural Message Praised By Our Paper
The address by Abraham Lincoln is hailed as a strong Unionist document. It defends the Constitution, insists on enforcing laws across states, and rejects secession. We anticipate further extracts showing reception across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Askattam Lincoln
Union
South Carolina
Confederacy
Towa
Abraham Lincoln
Free North
Inauguration Hall Festivities in Newe Washington
March 5 report describes a large inauguration event with President Lincoln and family, Vice President Hamlin, Senator Douglas, and other dignitaries in attendance. The party visited supper rooms, dancing occurred, and Lincoln spoke briefly to cheers. Delegation visits to Cameron and Johnson followed, with Union support voiced by Johnson. Gen. Scott was also greeted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Democrat
Lincoln
Baltimore
Washington
Westport
James Buchanan
Dubuque
Eled
Cal. Kane
Mr. Kane
Marrisburgh
Beltimore
Col. Kane
Gen. Scott
Senator Seward
Dita Jackson
Mr. Suward
Maryland
Chase
Blair
Virginia
Plug
Washinotoy
Hamlin
Douglas
Huding
White House
Ife
Senator Cameron
Ton
Andrew Johnson
Pennessee
St. Charles
Jonnyura
Gen
Scott
Inaugural Address of Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln states the Union is perpetual and seeks a peaceful solution to national crisis. He argues against secession, urges adherence to the Constitution, and calls for restored harmony while addressing fugitive slave conflicts and constitutional rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Snow
United States
Wtto
Sore
Supreme Court
Otter
Iwo
Rae
Civil War Tensions Rise and Fort Sumter Rafts Debated
The Washington correspondent reports strong moves by the new Confederate government at Montgomery with a 15 million dollar loan in progress and 30 000 soldiers deployed awaiting orders. Provisions and supplies flow to Mobile and New Orleans as postal changes take effect amid ongoing political and military debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secession
Sany
Hell
Washington
New York
Merald
Montgomery
Chicago
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Mobile
New Orleana
Confederata
Charteaton
Fort Sumter
Gibraltar
de Chavelier D'Anrcon
Prince of Nassan
Charleston
Vanity Muir
N.Y
Agricuturish
Weekly World
Tribune
Simei Biet
Vanity Fair
Estat
Frank Lestie
Will
Arthury Dome
Vanity Paty
Knicerbucker
Atlantic Monthly
Godey
Indy’ Bank
Vanity Fair Xagany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Raturdaw
Binson
Mr. Lincoln's Encangural
Dr. Ristine
Cedar Rapids
Corporation of
Nebraska Railroad
Twelx
Capitol
Barry
Maj
Haskin
Reguilara
Aynary Jonxson
Jackson
Johnson
Tennessee
Eye
Abraham Lancoln
Univen
Hin
Todd
Ins
Kehool
Hushanid
Tre Singer
Wory
North
South
Arine
Loth
Eld
BYU
Makeare
Alwayaun
Tein
Cuttco Freud
Butilea
B. Wegt
S.singer & CQ
J.B. West
Ages
Main Street
Marion
Towed
Anda
Vanity Faire
Wonrcester
Webster
Warien
Sevan Donan
Cation
Nessau Street
Sean
Qourty
Tad Bint
Louis IL
Stephens
Tett
Williams & Everlied
American Mouse
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Fue Great National Comic Weekly
Noreo
Agelutturit
Falatagi
Europe
America
California
Canada
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Belwerth
Chompacn & Drala
G. We
Thompson
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WWATO
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Pang
Naileh Hiimenta
Une & U'S
Gituate
Epringville
Linn County
Mineo
de Dubuque
Atarias & Heaters
Hell Bealrate Regation
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