Resolved to fund county costs and issue bonds
The board considers authorizing county costs in criminal cases and outlines reports from the committee on ways and means. It approves tax allocations for state and county taxes, the volunteer relief fund, salaries, and repairs, and adopts a plan to issue county bonds at up to seven percent to fund volunteer family relief orders, with further motions and adjournment actions noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henderson
Poroa
Wilde
Committee of
Committee of Ways-Find Means
Committee On Ways and Means
Stelief
Jirrivada
Iis
Doana Avas
Randall
Mattle Creek City
Ivard Claréndon
Bae St Gonvis
Clarence
PennOeld
G. W. Moonr
P. Bracu
Jxo
Mayon
A. Baker
B. Keep
Keep
Lentlemen
Board of Supervisors
Rendall
University Students Travel to Windsor for Vallandigham Visit
A group of University of Ann Arbor students with Detroit copperheads went to Windsor to see Vallandigham. John Morgan's men joined them as Vall made a speech urging study and patriotism. The crowd discussed his alleged traitorous plans to divide the Union into three republics and a slave empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Axbor
Detroit
Windsor
D. W
Vallondigham
John Morgan
Val
Iris
Demosthenes
Homer
Virgil
Cicero
Hannibal
John
Ohio
Rempire
Congress
John Mull
Toledo
Army Life Near Knoxville During Hard Winter
From the field notes of a Tenn. Va. railroad posting the troops report 24 miles west of Knoxville along the Holston River. The 6th Corps troops work on housing of logs with shelter tents, while supply lines strain under bad roads and mounting ration limits. Capt. Buck of the 8th cavalry wounded near London Oct 27 and recovering. Health and morale are high despite fatigue and uncertain dwellings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iortor
London
Knoxville
Tenn
Va. R
6Th Corps
Gedley
Qur
Allo
Sth
Holston River
Tennessee
8Th Cavalry
Buck
Angwet
Herald
Union
Broad
Binarvour
Ale
Fir Cay
Jearn
Clattancogs
Howe Pass
Chattanooga
Sequatche Valley
Bridgeport
Keller's Ferry
Shellmound
Whitesides
Officers and colored regiments in Nashville relocation report
Letter from W. L. Clark recounts officer pride in new uniforms and a parade near Nashville after moving from Wilt River Bridge. He notes strong racial tensions, amalgamation fears, and a railway project on the North Western line toward the Tennessee River. Guerrillas are rumored in the area as work progresses and soldiers adapt to frontier conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelthét
2D Alubimis Volunteera
Wilt River Bridge
Nashville
Layge “Bridge
Nashvillé
Copperhead
Michigan
Trent Nashville
North Western Railroad
Appleton
Engineers and Mechanics
Bis Road
Tennessee River
W. L. Clark
Uncertain War Dispatches From Rapidan Front
A Chicago Tribune summary notes chaotic and conflicting reports from General Moae's army on the Rapidan. It questions Meade's movements, supply status, and overall progress amid Burnside and Grant maneuvers. Knoxville letters outline new command shifts with Gen Foster advancing from North Carolina to East Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Moa‘e
Rapidan
Meade
Burnside
Grant
Longstreet
Knoxville
Foster
North Caroling Command
East
Tennessee
Chicago
Lyibune
Battle near Opelousas details from Grand Coteau Prairie
Captain Sims aboard the steamer relays a Civil War fight five miles from Opelousas on the Grand Coteau Prairie. The 4th Division under Col. Owen moved out, faced Dick Taylor’s reinforced force, and after a long afternoon battle the Union line fell back. About 500 killed or wounded and many taken prisoner including the 67th Indiana and parts of the 23d Iowa. Prisoners sent to Taylor, Texas. Wounded exchanged. Confederates reportedly short of rations while Union forces withdrew. General McDowell later reports heavy Confederate losses. A note mentions a sensational albumen patent supposedly from fish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sims
67Th Indiana
New Orleans
Grand Cotcan Prairie
Opelousas
4Th
18Th Army Corps
Owen
Dick Paylor
Burbridge
Iowa
Taylor
Texas
Thiere
Washburne
From East Tennessee to Washington Dispatches on Knoxville frontline
Reports from Knoxville Barbourville and Cincinnati discuss Union and Confederate movements in East Tennessee. Dispatches state Burnside’s line remains intact though Knox County and Cumberland Gap see activity. Sherman’s army advances toward the Sequatchie Valley with Longstreet’s corps moved to Sweetwater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Biensidé
East
Tennessee
Louisville
Knoxville
A. J Burnside
Treatment of Prisoners From a Civil War Era Debate
Canadian papers claim motives for a Province expedition against the United States stem from Confederate suffering at Johnson's Island but the assertion is dismissed as unfounded. The piece argues prisoners on Johnson's Island are well cared for and the climate is not excessively harsh. It notes if prisoners must be held north, it will temper winter rigor and ensure sustenance, and cautions against retaliatory inhumane actions at Richmond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Congress
Richmond
Dasasuri
Michigan
Donelson
Pittsburg Landing
Autietan
South Mountain
Vicksburg
Gettysburg
Stone River
Calhoun County
Ana Os Houn
United States
Johnson's Island
Johnson’s Reland
Richinomi
Chévuit
Calhoun
James W. Powell
Hard
Marshall
Michigan Central
Marshall-Calhoun County
Ntsn
Main Street
Ure
Said-Street
Hurd
City
Tawad
Ivy
State of Michigan
Vondua
Caledounard
Jasuéa
Robert Hillingaley
Pyender
Milica
Warehall
Soy
Houston
Ale Didge
Altonny
Marengo
Unik
Oetubar
Baker
Marenga
Prisoners at Richmond Receive Government Rations
New York dispatch reports 48,000 rations landed at Richmond for prisoners, after rebel officials initially refused landing due to a misapprehension over terminology. Commisary Blorea and officers were allowed to distribute supplies following explanation. The rest of the items include a quiet Delaware election and the death of Theodore Winthrop’s mother on Staten Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
Washington
Neal
Richmond
Stormer
Blorea
Tebel
Theodore Winthrop
Staten Island
Mraz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Com
Sibmib
Che Marshall Statesman
Weaucadiy
Kuar Lasa Statios
Hage ‘Youn
Heangvantens
Marci: IyFaNtny
the News
Louisiana
Ie Soeghd Midtaade
Celered
Regina
Cimp
Alabama
Ballon Aires
East Tennessee
the Post
War Department
Chelve
Sherman
Thoman
Burnaide
Arnival
Snerman
Ge. Sherman
Sequatehic
Gen. Longstretct
Gorpa
Sweetwater
Wilmington
Del
Smithers
Pilin Prawiation Rkter
Corlandor
G. W.D
Wrteamo
Han
CaRrre and
Die
Phadteen Aoi
Denver
W. A. Childs
Peat
Vermont Regiment
Plantaton
Galt Moore
Loupville
Moeard
When
Coe - Weare
Sopply Triibda
Brian
MitLkn &, Cae
Rochester
Dan
Athorn
Hhurneth
Cjnetanati
Maaske Drank & Ua
Planta
Sampunn & Ca
Denggluts
Titocera
PLU
Drake Co
Magnolia
Eda
DEAS
Barner & Coy
LYONS
Milan Batiler
Demas
Barnes & Co
Peoprictara
LUST
The
Austin Humph Brockway
Davis _ Bond
Misa Alica G Flemen
Mary Murti Brown
Carrie Brown
Ross Bentley
Brown Henry
Carol Thomas
Chaddack
Thom Donkéry Ruaseli Davia David
Demott Henry Faithiater
Kenuma Matilta Watkins
Pont
Marshall, Wich
Knight
Livingston
McMaster
Sarah E Marsh
Amy Opher
Henry Pifer
Jane Rile
Joseph Ruddock
Mary Nogire
Smith Mee
Lydia Button
Sanders Henry I
Turen
Thomas
Williams James White
Will Wen
Seth Lewis
Sitar, Packano & Co
Albany
Asles
Whylemloty S Sheah
Palkard Oy
Marshall’by & Co
Hulmstreet
Dr. Barnes & Co
Droadway
Iceland
Dy. Wynkoop
Ieeland
Potter Oortifiey
Lsbayg
Wyovoop
Potter
Brooklyn
Geezer
Enka M.schuy
Ewan Jae
Es Feipal
Ko Daold
Harnas
Eelle
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!