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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe Sentinel
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1861
Page
2
The Sentinel discusses public support for Lincoln, condemns secessionists, and argues the people must unite to enforce laws and preserve the Union. It critiques rival correspondents, defends the Constitution, and warns against compromising with treason while urging steadfast adherence to national principles.
The county shows overwhelming Union support with decisive margins in city towns including Hermann and Washington. Reports discuss a Poor Farm purchase, superintendent duties, and farm proposals amid local political exchanges and editor remarks in Washington.
A conspiratorial plot to assassinate Lincoln is revealed on a Thursday night as he travels from Baltimore to Washington. Lincoln boards a special train after being warned by friends, arrives in Washington the next day, and is met by officials and notable figures at Willard’s Hotel. The plan's ominous details surface amid heightened security and political maneuvering.
A long account describes Abraham Lincoln speaking at Independence Hall in Philadelphia on February 22, addressing the crowd, praising the Declaration of Independence, and reflecting on liberty. The event included the flag raising ceremony, military honors, and Lincoln’s remarks about unity, government, and national peril. Authorities and residents welcomed Lincoln with ceremonies, applause, and discussions of perseverance and peace for the nation.
The newly elected President arrived at City Hall in New York under guard. Mayor Wood and Common Council members attended as Lincoln spoke on unity and reconciliation. The scene featured formal introductions, a crowd outside, and a brief exchange stressing preservation of the Union and national harmony.
A distorted excerpt shows speaker gratitude to Pennsylvania lawmakers, noting strong support and a vow to preserve original expressions. The text references Pittsburgh and a general assembly, with apologies for unclear context and emphasis on fraternal bonds and duty.
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