Lincoln's 1861 Address on Union and War Powers
President Lincoln argues Congress must authorize a large war effort, contending secession is illegal and the Union must be preserved. He urges mobilizing hundreds of thousands and funding to defeat rebellion while preserving constitutional government and eventual reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Virginia Andennessee
Congress
Tsay Cus
Raason
Uidike
Differson
Perenit
Apollo Stirt
Irivy
Washington
United States
Gwin Juste
erGun
Spesey
Sinonij
Praham Lincoln
Uncertain OCR Fragment Shares Medical Notes
Fragmentary text mentions names and stray phrases about medicine and a doctor. The readable content is inconsistent and lacks clear events or context to form a full news item.
President's Message Published In Full In The Message
The July 23 1861 issue of Hepin County Press prints the President's Message in full, praising its clarity and the war’s events. The paper also notes high regard for The Scientific American as a premier journal for science, mechanics, agriculture, and commerce. Subscriptions priced at $2 per month or $ for six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Armerie
Minn & Co
Park Row
New York
Bishop Kempen to Preach at Hesperian Institute Monday
The Episcopal Church bishop Kempen will preach at the Hesperian Institute on Monday evening the 15th. The previously announced Mulveas change is noted. The rite of confirmation and baptism will be conferred on those desiring it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kempen
Episcopal Church
Hesperian Institute
Troop movements report near Monroe with surrounding cavalry
Datost Nowe Captain Ratavon reports from Quincy Illinois that Colonel Souti with 00 men is surrounded by about two thousand cavalry and in imminent danger. Captain Rolston of Smiths regiment corroborates the statement. County Board of Supervisors met to equalize real estate and divide into three commissioner districts: Pepin Stockholm in one, Frankfurt Waubeek Waterville in another, and Chippewa river territory in the third.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Datost Nowe
Ratavon
Quincy
QueThe
Western Press Welcomes Burpy as Editor
The Dunn County Lumberman notes KE B Burpy, Exq as editor in place of C S Buxwy who has gone to the war. Burpy is described as a gentleman and a scholar as he joins the Northwestern press. The week saw about a dozen steam boats landing at seven locations with large freights mails and passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunn County
B. Burpy
C.S. Buxwy
Norti-western Press
Dana Presa
Deel
Old Indies
Travias
Harper's
Liberty
Gorond
Fragmented letter from a traveling correspondent in wartime dialogue
An unclear letter from Bo G. P. Suxaus of Kynosha thanks Milwaukee readers for papers and reflects on steamer life. It mentions grain cargo growth, harvest expectations in the Northwest, and a vivid account of passengers, fabric, and patriotic sentiment among women as war news unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bo G. P. Suxaus
Ena
Kynosha
Milwaukee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Éneral
the Treasury, War and Navy
Executive Department
Itves
Mbitigu
Tony
Ares
Texas
United Colonies
Union
Iest
Agsin
Hoang
Alli
Vary Lissey
John
Gruen
Forder
Hepin County Press
A. B. Shaver
Pepin, Wis
Ewa
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