War Department Views on Army Promotions and Rail Transit
Secretary Cameron argues for consolidating Regular and Volunteer forces, reforming pay and enlistment incentives, and limiting aids to generals. He outlines rail improvements linking Washington, Baltimore, and Alexandria to speed troop and supply movements, while proposing border reconfigurations of Delaware Maryland and Virginia for Capitol security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meric
Regular Army
Thugsthase Eee
Congréss
Roy Lars
Tyron—Ris
Sas
Trnip
Girardiane
Hieam
Baltimore
New York
Harrisburg
Washington
Anuipulia
Anospolis
Potomac
District of Columbia
Maryland
Georgetown
Georges Bia Juplon
Sta
Enseed
Philadelphia
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Harper's Perry
Velexandria
Orange and
Alesandria
London and Hampshire
Potomac River
Oni
Cungrasa
Dinia
Winfield
Ienera
Auerjiedu
Nis
Achlowennis
Westernirginia
Bureaashie Dopath Iit
Ominkuchsa
Ve Nution
Delaware
Virgna
Michigan
Ohio
Missouri
Towa
Virginia
Pennsylvania
Tee
Wash Region
Islue Ridge
Chesapeake Bay
Peninsuls
Chesapeake
Atlantic
Cameron
Congress Opens Amid War Debates and Slavery Questions
The Thirty Seventh Congress session begins with a large Republican edge and a war majority. Debate focuses on abolition and military confiscation powers for rebels. Senators discuss constitutional legality while urging orderly actions amid secessionist conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Congress
Union
Trumbull
Winein
United States
Cameron’s Report Sparks Federal War Policy Debate
Fragmented OCR reveals a heated clash over Secretary of War Cameron and a diplomatic push on slavery policy. The President dissented, advancing and recalling early copies as the controversial report circulated nationwide amid debate on military justice and rebel slave issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audi
Congress
Bimon Cambriw
United States
The
North
Srebeld
Ameron-Wee-Rogult
War era sentiments and reform creed in a northern paper
The article quotes a northern paper defending free speech during the Civil War. It praises candor on Husbands Haden’s disorder and urges public airing of war views. It lists blessings and political hopes, including references to Fremont, Chase, and abolition, while noting trade and enlistment efforts and Missouri’s status. It ends with a Washington dispatch from Springfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keaner
North
Gur Haden
Tara Ke
Abe
Daniel Bucha
Dave
Congress Wall
Fremont
Uxinerou
Ruseel
Dell
Davis
Sigel
Meagher
Illinois Bankins
Massachusetts
South Carolina
Cristoss J
Halleck
Txinisg
Tex Lancema
Tuokin
Laver
Williams
Rankin
Missouri
Confederacy
Washington
Springfield Republias Ris
Lincoln
Regimental Departures and Community Aid Praised
Col Juens regiment sails in March pending Renwacky move. Salers Aid Society praised for tending to soldiers and families. Funeral of Peavey, First Lieutenant, noted with military honors. public mourning and city reaction described. extensive editorials on loyalty, charity, and postwar duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juens
Tealay
Salers’ Aid Society
Adarn
Marshall
Eestrein Carpuilent Limenalong
Suldier'a Aid Society
Morelia
Army Commissariat
Balvin
C. C. Peavey
Liewt Peavey
Fia
le Cayton
Tur
Gallus Wang
Canan
Wwe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marshall Statesman
Eeiten
Derpateré of
Wegment
Coscewt
Merial Mall
Dane Poud ii
Eekland
Ier
Thames Tren
Clare Enuliit
Howniss
Bekford
Eekford
B. Keep
Ana Rarer
Fiske W
Henry W. Taylor
Marshall. Rathsy
Bremen
Robert Calach
F. A. Cadwell
Chicago
Parcee
T.l
Chicago Tribune
TeLiFeody
Ptrorep
Irsis Agi
Tor Meyrin
Marat
Asv
Massey
Patitica
Dinarar
Lee
Idan Anil
Cevni Farkaslic
Lee Stegeatelid
Deans
York
Freier
Histuay
Paris
Yeedeye
Bea
Trrat
Carerrice Peeradep
Peron
Therese Ce Phang
Michigan Central
BOE
Massenens
Fraina
Tny I Kapresa
Vom
Martlall
N. W . Te Remk
Sim P
Chivaco
Vanere Patene
Craine
Abet West Ward
Tratonn
Dabee Panier
Mabersay
Joel Catan
Cenu
Detroit
OW Poe Oiews
Bet Mliern Ar
Mb and Chiraes
Ratre
Eppilsncoy
Cook
Bouigle
Posto
Thing Groceriees
Crockery & Twardwarr
Gilt Frames
Mian Wah Astas
Nise
Ueyup
Aritelec
Heattlgreek
Marnlink
Alban— Datiout
Marstiall
Hyde & Joy
Olesale and
Hyde General
Gouila
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!