Rail line talk stirs Hastings to back Marshall route
An August 26 1863 meeting at the Marshall Court House discussed a Mid Central Railroad branch from Hastings to Marshall. Isaac Benes Fay chaired as John Cameron Wax presided, with Captain Revnen FitzerRand and Hon. Mr Goodvean added to vice presidents. Goodyear urged Hastings support for stock, estimating a 38 mile line costing about 200000 with 5.6 million in annual earnings. committee of five was appointed to canvass funding.
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Court House
Lnt
Referoe Tow
Marshall
Hastings
Isaac Benes
Fay
Qameron Wax
SuYanman
Citas. T."gontax
Revnen FitzerRand
Bellevue
Goodvean
Goodyear
Kastings
Mid. Central Railroad
al- Jegan
Grand Rapids
Island River Valley
Spasker
Varry County
Michigan
Barry County
Wx. A. Brown
Evans
Eaton County
Calhoun County
Henry Wits
St. Mary's Lake
Midh
Central
Central Troad
Air Life Temperance Run
Willia
Amendmant
George Ingered
Insc Beers
A. QO. Iyde
D. 8
Beach
James Monroe
Mr. Beers
Charles Cameron
Charles T. Gorham
The Call To Purpose And Duty In Life
A fragmented reflection urges steadfast purpose, linking Wilberforce's reform efforts to a broader call for action. It argues that meaningful aims and timely work, grounded in truth and knowledge of the world, prevent moral decay and guide individuals toward reform and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilberforce
Audi
Howard
Wither
Jores
Call to Duty and Patriotism in Wartime Address
The speaker urges every citizen to prove loyalty amid tax and draft pressures. He stresses courage, sacrifice, and duty to defend union and the nation’s institutions. Readers are asked to join the grand army, endure death risks, and commit life if needed. The appeal frames the present as a test of manhood and national resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lista
The New Army in the French War Tale
The text describes a government stance to keep ten thousand French men under arms learning military drill and preparing for imminent action. It hints at a looming rebellion and the soldiers' grim, unkempt appearance as they await orders and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dasherg Sol
Teffoxton cD
Copperheads urged to flee North for sunny South
A scathing column condemns Northern copperheads as treacherous to the Union and imagines their exile to the South. It ridicules their supposed anti slavery stance, warns of high prices, hard living, and rebels’ social constraints, and mocks their future as they would live among enslaved people and endure Southern conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Noted nudacious man of era linked to Williams College figure
A garbled reminiscence recalls a notorious American figure at Williams College once noted for restless ambition and religious zeal. The text likens his record to Benedict Arnold, mentioning imprisonment in South California and a notorious death, with fragmented phrases about pursuit of empire and fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams College
Shreras
Benedict Arnold
Military takeover of Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
The Nashville and Chattanooga railroad passes into government control under Gen. Roscrancs. Col. W. P. Inxen of the Michigan Engineers assumes Military Superintendent duties with assistants Mason Yates Adjutant Miller and Col. Jones, aiming to restore efficiency for the army and government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville and. d. Chattanooga
Roxccrans
John B. Anderson Hay
W. P. Inxen
Michigan Engineers and Mechanics
Col. Tones
Nashville
Chattanooga
Mason, Yates
L.,. Miller
Michigany
Expedition destroys rebel railroad stock in Grenada
From Memphis dated August, Maj Gen Hurlbut dispatches Grant to divert troops for an expedition commanded by Lieut Col Philips of the 9th Illinois mounted infantry. They reach Grenada on the 17th, drive out 2000 enemy and three pieces of artillery, destroy 57 locomotives and 400 railroad cars, depot buildings, machine shop, ordnance stores, and capture about fifty railroad workers. Returns to LaGrange. Guerrillas attacked Lafayette. four killed, seven captured. Movements below are contraband. weather hot. cotton moving into Memphis by wagon.
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Memphis
Hurlbut
Grenada
Grant
Cot
Philipa
Winslow
LaGrange
Philips
Gallad
Auch
Mississippi
Southwest
Lafayette
Tenn
Wagona
New Orleans to Brashear City Rail Link News
From New Orleans dated Aug 23 reports the New Orleans to Brashear City line opening the previous day via the New Orleans and Great Western Railroad. Beauregard urged to switch from artillery duels to bayonet action and reinforce Morris Island or face Charleston flames. Gen Pemberton orders troops to assemble in Demopolis within thirty days after praising their Vicksburg defense. Francis Scott executed in New Orleans for murder of Maj Ballon of the 28th Maine.
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New York
Cromwell
New Orleans
Mobile Tribune
Charleston Mercury
Beauregard
Morrid Island
Charleston
Pemberton
Demopolis
Alabama
Vickaburg
Francis Scott
Maj
Ballon
Maine
New Orleans and Great Western
Brashear City
Draft in New York and Kentucky election notes
The draft was conducted without difficulty in New York on August 24, with a cross section of society including merchants bankers and press members drafted and a small militia detachment attacked by about 200,000. Two militiamen were wounded before reinforcements arrived. Kentucky’s late election result shows Governor re election total about 180,000, roughly 13,000 fewer than 1859 and 16,000 less than the 1860 vote. The Copperhead press claims suppression of Wickliffe’s vote amid broader Civil War hostilities. Indian expeditions and Sia Segre battles, though unclear, report ongoing pressure and shifting forces.
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New York
Edwards
Kentucky
Copperhead Press
Wickliffe
Indias
Iner Braarrwt
Siege and shelling of Sumter devastates Fort walls
The Union fleet and army pummeled Fort Sumter while Wagner and Gregg batteries with the Monitors bombarded the sea wall. Commodore Rodgers and Paymaster Woodbury were killed as gold shells ripped through the inner lining. By afternoon the walls were ruined, the harbor strewn with torpedoes, and Generals Gilmore and Dahlgren optimistic about final capture despite losses.
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Tiatstieg
Gan
Gilmore
Patel Baer
Ee Nerial
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Fort Wagner
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Woodbury
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Gey
Stono
Wehawken
Nahaut
Wagner
Gana
Sumtér
Weehawken
Paasaic
Gregg
Arkansas
Dahlgren
Fragmentary Civil War dispatches from Rosecrans theater
Fragmented dispatches mention Rosecrans and Burnside with movements toward chatanooga and Koowville. Reports indicate cavalry and infantry actions, good condition of troops, and ongoing army communications dated August 22 and the 18th with advices from the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosecrans
Cipsinnali
Dis Gaxette
Burnside
Chattanoogs
Koorville
Burning of Lawrence and mass killings by Quantrill
Eyewitness accounts describe Quantrill's raid on Lawrence with indiscriminate killing of prominent citizens including Gen. Gallimore and J. G. Lowe. Dozens killed or wounded, homes and a hotel set ablaze, two banks robbed, and a large toll on the population as fugitives fled to ravines and churches. Quantrell retreats toward Missouri as forces move to pursue.
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Irom
Tdwrenogi
Bichave
Tat
Quahtrall
Carson
Yurdell
M Manding
Kiowa
GW. Oallimore
J. G. Lowe
Josiah
Trask
KR. Thorp
Griswold
James. Eldridge
James
Perride
Val. Stares
A. W. Griswold
Frederick
Kimball
Thomas Murphy
John 8
Jear
Dix
Addison Waugh
Duncan Allison
George Burt
Judge Carp
Jos
Hldridge
Mr. Baker
Lane
Quantrell
Tavwrenge
Missouri
Lawrence
Quertrell
Ayins
Kana
Leavenworth
Quantreil
Jennison
Kansas Regiment
Dny
Kaneas
Henry A Wine on EET ekxo Soldidre and race views
Henry A Wine attacks the slaveholding stance while praising white officer bravery as he discusses the supposed fighting capacity of Black troops. He asserts descendants of Africa in bondage remain noble and warns against perceived moral and racial decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Wine
Henry A
Adama
Africa
Uae
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