Tax Reform During Wartime Debate in the Nation
The article argues for a broad tax plan to fund the Civil War, criticizing abolitionists and secessionists while praising readings of tax burdens. It contrasts English excises with proposed American duties, claiming the bill taxes luxuries and wealth, spares the poor, and requires the rebellious states to cover war costs. It emphasizes support for the government and paying soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
England
Stanton’s cabinet appointment sparks partisan revolt and praise
The Democratic press hails Stanton’s War Secretary role as a hopeful turn for the Union, while critics in Detroit and other cities question his influence and accuse Republicans of fear and favoritism. The piece notes Stanton’s limited power versus presidential prerogative and reports on controversial generals’ nominations and Senate confirmation debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Comaggna
Stanton
Free Press
Carl Bohure
Senate
Dan Bickisa
Hag Bate
Ganorthad
JohneackesNy
Hkey Aliskles
Ronda
Mathers
Pacatule
Corinth
St Louis
Herant
Mississippi Valley
Davin
David
Ee W. Dickar
Yiad
Darrow
Burgeant
Tnt
Decca
Willtary
Yorlong
Tous
Tie Citizne
Biy
Hill
Honisate Gesange and Land Grants for Soldiers
Fragmented OCR describes a government act granting land to soldiers and sailors of the United States. It promises five years of services, pensions, and the opening of hundreds of new settlements to provide homes for worthy soldiers and their families, highlighting the benevolent aim of aiding veterans and distributing land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uvls
Bey
Naval
United States
Dashig
FeuLrigtions
Rebel and Civil War Dispatches From 1862 South Region
A fragmented letter from 1862 recounts Civil War actions near Jackson and Chattanooga, including guard responses to attacks on bridges, exchanges with Wisconsin regiments, and descriptions of frontline conditions. Other notes cover bridges, telegraph repairs, plowing by enslaved laborers, and reports from Baltimore and Raleigh about military movements, morale, and city unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Tefi
Burdelde
Raleigh
N.C
Daveat
Col
Kenley
Grant
Map
Monument Square
McClallan
Associated Press
New Bridge
Fourth Michigan Tnfantry
Stopeman
Duavison
Chickahominy
Eileson's Mills
Bell's Creek
Georgia
Howell Cobb
Mechanicsville
Re‘bolt
Davinon
Norfolk
Desarters
Petersburg
Richmon l
Richmond
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Marshall Statesman
Nas
Hue
Tuan
Washington
Earth
Tennessee
Agasigesin
Republic
Athiez
Arburglar
Debatchan
Grand Army of the Union
Ieto
Charleston
Gongresk
Attha
Dye
Siannon
Tewnjly
banker-Buchanan- Floyd-Vallandigham
Jackson
Republican’ Party
Austin Blair
London
Greg&eat
Earon
Yeatenlay
Hellefunte
Milan
Chattanooge
Lespure
Citiens
Baie
Keth Wisconsin
Epda
Ballefante
Wewylat
Mitchell
Michigan
Wonton
Beaeran
Elaing
Tay
En Sopubor
Onantes P
Terre Ane
HoeGharch
Goa
Ménibeta'af Ita High Behool
J. Drents
Marshall
Ree
Tom
Eec
Ben J. Divert
High Scho
Leraof
Eersf
Gro
A. Doaxeuunr
Cyantes Orte
Eo. Tnaxasoni
Mas J. Woopacer
Milas G. Suirn
Gommilttee
Platentan Society
Ledratag
Satred Maines
Menina
War Department
Banks
Winchanter
Vic
Strasburg
Winchster
Middletown
Front Royal
Geary
Hive Plaine
McClellan
Mechanicaville
Id Bridge
Kee
Uere
Dewey
Truth
Daly
Mas
Panchor
Micu
Cavaery
Panches
Dave B. Faxogra
Gelibecs
Iran
Uebel
Thailand
H. Keeler
Marl Curtis
Jacoh Corenueth Billings
William Bil
Lowa
Calbour
Michigen
Adetio
Marabell
Aalhoun Coun
Ahancery Bale
Jehite
Thomas
Calhoun County
Jon
O. Fizzonnsem
Cathoun
State of Michigan
Samuel Leacher
Marengo
Aid
Jace Sanne Luacher
Levi §, Connet
Bradley B. Boughton
Bertrand F. Welch
Calhoun
Edward Doty
Canvis
Fames Walkinshaw
Convia
Ajd., 1882, of 9 O'Clock In the Forenoon of Anid
James Watkinsnaw
Silas Doty
Erase Wells
Tommi
Michizans
Qomoinaiggers
Piero, Tate
Marenga
Trobata
Peter Mulvany
Pierge
Nathan Pierce
Deounsud
William Hoskins
Gerurger
McKay
John Ansley
Rebellion Record
Frank Moore
UMS
Edward Averett
Barts