Rebellion War Call and Northern Struggle Voice
The piece urges rapid enlistment as Michigan must raise 10 000 men, denounces the Democratic party, and warns of government power against the rebellion. It praises military gains on the Cumberland and Mississippi and calls for unity to sustain the Union amid national peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Michigan
Republic
Cumberland
Tennessee
Mississippi
Tornank
Bull Run
Hie Job
Wilmington Teland
Williamsburg Seven Pinea
James Island
Richmond
Europe
Eoglaod
Fragee
Mobile
Charleston
Michigin
New York
Massachusetts
Niente
America
Nave Democracy Cina
Democratic Party
Areny
Democracy
Hymiell
VT Saree
Rucayeny
Congress
True Democracy
Commonwealth
Ben and
Perpanda Wood
James Brooks
Charles A. Wicklifg
Cnesaier Eo
District of Columbia
Amieier Pemeney
Hogae
Hag. Org
Eigen
Conflicts Over District Boundaries and Emancipation
Washington notes from July discussSenate efforts to modify judicial districts and keep Michigan with Ohio. The confiscation bill advances, with a provision allowing property seizure without owner presence. Border State lawmakers meet with the President who hints at gradual emancipation and potential broader emancipation if plans fail. Congressional action looms on treasury frauds and military railroads, with bills on currency and enlistment terms to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Howard
Senate
Michigan
Ohio
Browning
Llingis
Ttia
Border State
Treasury
Annesty
Clase
Kentucky
Eust
Tennessee
Cincinnati
Llisaia
Congress
Uwreo
Worrow
Couistons
Bankrope
Trivada
Blair
Einies Blair
Missouri
Grider
Maynard
Pennessue
Fighve
Delaware
United States
Confederate Attack and Nashville Siege Rumors in Murfreesboro
Desperate fighting marks an 8,000 to 4,000 guerrilla assault under Forest near Murfreesboro. Michigan troops surrender by 3 p.m. as Minnesota and Hewitt's Kentucky battery repel charges, with Confederate forces and Texan Rangers breaking through. Morgan's guerrillas reported near Frankfort while Louisville braces for raids. Rebel activity, hoarded archives, and shifting capitals spark widespread alarm across Kentucky and Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocatg Mabhoilla
Gold Forest
Murfressboro
Michigan
Minnesota
Hewitt
Kentucky
Trace
Forest
Col. Lester
Nashville
Laven Drararam
Associated
Proas
Murfreesboro
Stearna
Tourseille
Morgan
Frankfort
President Lincoln Reviews Army at Landing During Civil War Visit
President Lincoln arrives by Ariel steam transport to review Union troops near Lansing. McClellan accompanies, officers praise his visit and the troops’ morale. a formal parade and multiple divisions are reviewed as air of purpose and unity pervades the encampment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Trias
Richmond
Lealora
McClellan
Tennessee
Kentucky
Maryland
Jeff
Davis
War Department
Boyle
Wilkes
Yorktown
Baltimore
John Pollard
Michigan
Iimes
Ijocotars
Thors
Lee Porkymin
Yostariay
Mort Fihe
President Lincoln
Monron
Lincoln
McCiellan
Lansing
E McClallan
Audi N
Corps
Ahera
corAush.nf
Acm
Mr. Liscaln
Geo. McClellan
Lhe
Gen. McClellan
Sud
Almay
Banda
Ganegala
Lincoln Jriaseed
Ehaers
Aml
Gust
MuClel-lan
Pat
Gabon
Mies
Military Employment of Negroes in 1862 Senate Debate
Washington July 10 1862 the Senate debated a bill to employ negroes in the military service. No vote was taken and the measure will come again tomorrow. Representative Wright of Indiana opposed the resolution defending Lincoln and Stanton, while Mr Chandler countered arguing the aim to aid the army. The resolution passed by a wide margin with thirty five to six in the Senate committee and voices from Kansas Missouri and others supporting the policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Chandler
Merellan
Wright
Ind
Lincoln
Secratary Stanton
Chinad
Saorutsey Stanton
Remfercementy
McClellans
Stanton
Anthony, Fogler
Sage
Kcanaas
Dougalabary
Missouri
Bloody riot in Toledo as mob clashes feed police lines
Fragmentary OCR describes a chaotic confrontation with crowds using stones clubs knives and pistols. The scene references disruption, violence and alarm in a Toledo area during a riot with unclear dates and participants.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marshall Statesman
Hleaven
Repubiie
PaTetors
Amertesn Demecrary
Democracy of
Hague Democratic Party
Warristo
Fuarividaye
Goodwin
Pasmow Wu
Mrs. Straight
Shiv
4Th Ohio Cavalry
Mitchell
Larcombe
R. It
Straight
Mra. Blonum
Ackley Quartermaster
Ad Div
Eaton Rapidy
Knaphil
Camp Owen
Mopking
Quartermaster Innis
Capt
Gaufield
Gomnhow
oThey
Shiloh
Marinth
Abtainet
Brevenson Bridge
Cape
Crittenson
Elk River
Buch
Burns
Anny
Egocasion Aris
Walt Jarra
Arco
Fi Benjamin
Glorious
Landerat
Wevaak
Buell
Meaurencee
Warenoomie Dle
Louisville
Har
Fortresa
Monroe
Warrenton
Virginia
Pope
Parti
Halleck
Culpepper
Jera
Beauregardife
New Orleans
Qev
Moore
Leans
Murnford
Butler
Cartain
Apelowsa
Mariatta
I Amatio
Dames Hiver
Promottous
del Mich
Samuel S. Bangs
Gant
Co. H
Adams
Ephraim
Co. F
Bangs
Thomas H. Guffeny
Bard
Co. C
Purdy
R. EL. Scofield
Liga
Og. Ff
Marble
Gomr-dergt-Poud
Gaffany
Arnstrong
Q. M. Serguant
Scofield Troaintel
Cuntiod
Poud
Jason Vulunteer
Murfree Aboro
Olever
Gaiz
Hagia
Union
Austin Blair
United States of America
Abraham Lincoln
South Carolina
Florida
Georgia
Alabama
Louisiana
Exes
Arkanasa
Nort Carolina
Hancock
Brooke
Marshall
Wetsel
Marion
Mononga “Fiels
Preston
Taylor
Pleasants
Tyler
Toledo
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