Lincoln Era Praise and Civil War Mobilization
The Marshall Statesman, June 10 1888 recounts Abraham Lincoln’s presidency and wartime actions from his election to the Civil War’s early years. It extols his leadership, emancipation policy, and the Union's mobilization including navy build up, army expansion, and blockade efforts amid rebel aggression and political opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apranas
Tueaday
finPmoven
Liverpool
Johnny Bull
Swidayhina
China
Jonathan
Ringe
Sr. Lincoln
Egypt
United States
Traifora
South Carolina
Avi
Washington
Texas
Ywringa
Floyd
Emall Armas
Lincoln
Augeau
Stee
Largo
Rauthe Akirtif
Hechaban
Vallandigham
Ohio
Dixie
Minerva
Jupiter
Hpsy
Amity Amt
Xingwe
Copperhead
Wan
Abrafigiy Lincoln
Abraham Liosoi
Michigan State College ends and reforms praised
A fragment from Ont Ohio era notes state finances and teacher roles, reporting apportionments to county districts, university teaching staff, and farm labor wages. It cites state canvass results, agricultural college plans, and reform school progress, praising improvements and anticipated endowments while noting ongoing construction and exhibits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worth
Jana
Sarai
Goa
Bedford
Turlington
Sng
Chvondort
Convin J
LeRoy
Marenga
Marshall
Marshall City
Pennfield
Bro
Sheridan
TeRouha
Board of State Canvassers
Board of State Boads
Board of State Auditors
Canvisa
Board of Agrediure
Agricultural College
Seasinn
Ake
Pres. Abbott
Kedsice
Chemis ‘Iry
Kttes
Prentiss
Kenastov
Tibbitts
Tis Farm
Lew Tures
Nature
Michigan Agricultural College
Congresa
Dawaga
State Reform School
Ila
Achpals
Col- Tegea
Michigan
Jorges
Rappahannock actions prompt new river crossing
Washington reports detail a Union division crossing the Rappahannock at Deep Run by pontoon bridge with skirmishing and prisoner gains while rebels retain Fredericksburg. News from New York notes cautious advance, pickets posted at Bowling Green road, and movement near Croydonsville. rumors of raids toward Washington surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Glb
Rappahannock
Deap Run
Noogl
Rogister Corps
Elie Tich
Pontacon
Frederickdburg
Longstreet
Croydonsville
Rappiannock
Portican
Bowling Green
Coeury
Lee
Sylew “Church
Yagettout
Frederiksborg
Ste
Histore
Army of the
Fredericksburg
Siege News From Vicksburg and Cincinnati Report
Dispatches from June 7 to June 8 recount Union and rebel operations. Advices note counterattacks near Vicksburg, bombardments on the city, and terraces of siege guns, with explosions and destruction along the lines. Reports from Cincinnati mention Blair’s expedition returning safely, bridges destroyed, and cotton plants burned while Union troops advance toward Yazoo City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
aes _Cinttonati
Vicksturg & Ootfajn
Johnston
Marcel
Memphis
Enenty
Ala Yazoo
Civinnati
Vilksburg
Vilksburg—Mondeynieht
Washington Square
Artiea
Washington
Vicksburg
Chicago
Walnut Hills
Blair
Big Black
Yazno
Yaeno City
Avery
Huodreda
Gufficiant
Assaults and Movements Around Vicksburg and Bluffton
Refined Civil War era dispatches from Jackson and Charleston describe Grant preparing for operations toward Vicksburg, with heavy firing heard from the area and reports of fortifications using cotton bales as breastworks. Pemberton’s defense is praised, while Bluffton is burned as forces retreat, with 1,000 enslaved people reported moved and property losses cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Jung
Desperate Assault Atop Lombardy Ridge In Civil War Action
Reports detail a fierce daytime assault by Union forces including the Second Duryea Zouaves and the 77th New York against Confederate works on Lombardy Hill. Generals Weitzel and Burnham are mentioned, with heavy casualties among regiments led by Colonel Smith and Captain Gifford, as lines broke and retreat was ordered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aduiral Bamnigat
Vermont
Hibard
Hue
Tony
Weitzel
New York
Abel Smith
Masketé
Cassell
A. Palinier
Shean
Smith
Chirk
Sixti Michigan
Corgi
Cowles
Cuvee
Jes Wits
Mark
Ps Eich Hese
Abulediy Ut
Mijjor
Ong Win Lyant Aul Pyerty
Gifford
Gans
Teke
Ceen
Weitzell
Fight at Franklin sparks rebel advance and capture
Fragmentary report from Tennessee describes heavy fighting near Franklin on the 4th and 5th instants. Rebels reportedly drove forces back, entered the town, and took prisoners before Union troops counterattacked. Col. Colmer of the Kentucky cavalry led a shelling defense, with wounded and missing reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Franklin
Colkner
Tr Kebugky Cayaly
Prisoh
Uulkper
Freeshar
Fragmented Civil War Notes From Shifting Posts
A scrambled report from early 1860s postings describes Union movements near Lexington and Burnside, with East Tennessee troops and posts shifting as the Army Corps depart. Bank of Commerce investments in U S securities and bankrupt English firms tied to blockade hints surface amid economic echo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Juno
Thanes
Lexington
Nintes Army Corps
Iokabungy
Louisville
Harte
Anf Ons de Cotnifidad
East
Governor Blair's Visit to Michigan Regiments
A May report from Newsae Herald describes Governor Blair of Michigan visiting the 4th and 16th Regiments, part of the First and Third brigades, in an informal welcome. Soldiers greeted him with a jovial reaction, while guardians attempted orderly lines and a formal salute, reflecting a lively, spontaneous arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newsae Herald
Blair
Michigan
Ali
Buigade
Santiegy
Foxelock
Regis Tal
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Homer, In Said, Eleventh Day of June, Afid ‘Aso | Day of Outober
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