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Newspaper
Pepin County Press
Location
Pepin, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1861
Page
2
William H. Seward warns in the Senate that the nation faces a bold threat to the Union from discontented States and disloyal politicians. He urges Congress to act decisively to maintain federal authority, preserve the Republic, and prevent secession.
A letter states Rev. Witrias Cosenove found a remedy from a Jeddo physician that cures consumption and related ailments. The author claims it has helped many and promises to send the reviva free of charge to those in need at Falton Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.
An essay on local politics discusses Judge Howar of Green Bay being elected United States Senator and contrasts Republican editors in La Crosse and Eau Claire. It critiques coverage of Governor Randall, Washburn and Noonan and notes tensions within Wisconsin Republican circles.
The record notes he did not travel to campaign with Legislative aspirants, nor solicit votes or newspaper support. Support from repeated ballottings is described as the honest conviction of true men, based on his capacity and integrity, not political maneuvering.
The Lake City editors hosted W. J. Bright of the Weekly Lake City Journal in a cordial meet. Elijah Porter Msrq of the Lake City Tribune appeared lively, praising Bright’s paper and suggesting a fresh type dress as a reward for his efforts. A new Oshkosh daily named Take City Chronicle debuts with Nevitt & Co. as publishers, possibly Tom Nokes aiding.
The Kentuckians express indignation at recent resolutions by Northern state legislatures offering men and aid to quell rebellion. Kentucky’s legislature on Monday passed a resolution declaring support for the Southern states against any invasion from the North.
Numerous applications for stamps continue to be received by the department at Washington. They are all filled on receiving an affirmative reply to the question whether they will continue to hold themselves responsible to the Federal Government.
A 1861 letter from Versailles Missouri to Larkov and Suaver discusses Northern and Southern politics, friction over slaveholding, and the writer’s desire to return to Wisconsin. He notes personal finances and asks about local business prospects and whether a Pepin paper exists, requesting a copy.
The editor notes letters from across the country asking about the region and directs correspondents to a fourth-page advertisement under Village of Pepin. They state business is fair and prospects for growth are flattering at this time.
Gen Dix assumes Interior duties as national affairs unfold. Missouri bill advances. Mobile port drafts dispute with Alabama Governorship. Consul Pickens sails to Vera Cruz with gulf squadron dispatches. Fleet planned at Mississippi mouth and Pensacola. Brooklyn’s Mills resigns. Indiana Senate seat claimed by Henry Lane. Arm shipments total 115,000 stands to southern and border states, most now with secessionists. New York grand jury subpoenas Mayors and leaders over city movements. California Douglasites seen as minority in legislature. Senate election uncertain. Britain protests French Syria occupation. army navy bill passes, California war debt funded. Cleveland arrests a fugitive slave. Florida command seeks 2000 troops for Fort Pickens. Pittsburgh Ft Wayne Chicago A B R Round House and locomotives burn. Toledo American Hotel fire causes big loss.
Five thousand Indians said gathered at the Platte fork threaten Fort Kearney. Louisiana delegates two thirds Secessionist. Missouri boiler kills seven at Davies mill Ray County. Winds Democrats approve compromise measures. Arkansas bill set to a February 18 public vote on convention. Governor Pickens seeks more South Carolina forces. Georgia Secession Convention meets at Milledgeville. Crittenden rebukes ultra secessionists urging Union preservation. Massachusetts passes laws to enforce Federal supremacy. South Carolina’s recent acts deemed civil war by resolutions.
From Washington a calm mood prevails as security is tightened for Lincoln’s inauguration. West Point sapper-miner unit quarters at Columbian Armory while Republicans urge Colfax for Postmaster General. Bail released on 50 000 dollars bail will face a special committee.
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