Rebellion Oration and Slave Question Echoes in Poweroy
The Powery Telegraph reports fervent Civil War rhetoric condemning slavery and praising Union victory, denouncing the rebellion and urging moral reckoning for enslavers. It recalls the slave trade, cites moral law, and notes the execution of slave trader Gordon as a warning against commerce in human bondage. It also mentions a potential European-backed Mexican monarchy development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Reecho
Peaple
Dollora
Bautuck
U.S
Gordon
New York
Jeff Davis
Africa
Virginia
Widdle
United States
Attica
Dhoes
War News and Political Shifts Amid Civil Conflict
The government tightens war coverage and upcoming actions loom. General Lander dies from a battlefield wound. The ironclad battery sails for a pivotal strike. Banks seizes Harper's Ferry while rebels face setbacks in Kentucky and Missouri. Congress bans army use in slave catching, while Lincoln reshapes Tennessee governance with Andy Johnson as military governor. Illinois and the Potomac theaters see rapid railroad progress and rebel arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lander
Point
War Department
Pennsylvania
Virginia
Wital
Winchester
Strasburg
Jackson
Commodore Ioldsborough
Winton
N. C
Columbus
Kentucky
Tennessee
Missouri
Price
McCulloth
Arkansas
House of Representives
Congress
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
New York
Boston
Lincoln
Jef. Davis
Breckinridge
Joheson
Union
Harper's Ferry
Washington
Fort Henry to Donelson Triumphs Amid War Debate
A Columbus correspondent reports on Union victories at Fort Henry and Fort Donelson, praising generals Fremont and others while questioning command plans. The letter discusses strategic aims, political sentiments in the North and South, and hopes for postwar unity, noting military movements and local conditions at Cave City Bowling Green and Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Corvseve
Telegraph
Forta Henry
Donelson
United States
General Premont
Europe
Mississippi
St. Louis
Kentucky
Tennessee
Cin-Boate
Gulf
Jeohurry
Missouri
Fremont
Springfield
New Orleans
South Carolina
Union Wen
Cuba
Mexico
Charleston
New York
David T. Harkins
Stiles B. Meseeng
George N. Gray
Robert A. Brews
Samuel J. Gory
Isaac Boatman
Thomas
Harkinst
B. F. Gorby
Rufus W. Strong
Eli_ Edmundson
Harkins
B. F. Addin
Elias J. Gorby
Solin Halliday
Alfred Brown
Jackson
Austin Crowell
Portsmouth
Porstmouth
Letters from the Camp at Bowling Green
Letter from Bowlina Gate Kentucky dated February 17 1862 recounts the march from Green River on February 13 with large timber blockades removed by Fusileers. The writer notes abandoned horse and cattle corpses along ponds from Horse Cave to Cave City and describes Union troops advancing despite Confederate delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Appler
Reet
Bustann
Cincinnati
Lewisville
Kentucky
Ohio
Indiana
Miami
Bowlina Gate
Bowling Green
Green River
Horse Cave
Cave City
Atappios
Alexander Valhe
Alexander Cathoon
Louisville
Hannah Calhoon
Flewer
Court of Common Pious
Meixa
Alexander Calhann
Pomeroy
Mareh
N.& P. Simpson
Malhcitt
Rebels Retreat from Nashville as Union Forces Advance
European news notes that Britain and France face bread shortages, the Free States hold cotton supplies, and rebel hopes dim. Nashville is described as occupied by Union troops after Governor Harris and the rebel legislature allegedly looted banks and archives, with rebels attempting arson but citizens and Union forces quelling the violence. Rivers Cumberland and Tennessee gunboats benefit from recent rains aiding river movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
England
France
Free States
Nashville
Tenn
Harris
Memphis
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Tani Ai
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Col Stanley
18Th
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Ben
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Ren. J. Arrams
Evansville
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McQuigg & Smith
Court Street
West Side
Ave
Morocco
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D.C. Whaley
Campret
Middleport
Court St
Moe
Whaley
Peach Grove Nursery
Rutland
Seige To
TLE
Ponr
Geo. McQuigg
M. W. Rutherford & Co
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H. L. Osborn
Grm
Ett
Ement
Moore
Alm. Moore
Osnony
S.A. M. Moore & Co
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Pomernor
Southern Confederary Scrip & Bonds
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N. Lampie
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Helen's Lot
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Benjamin Holt
Meiga County
Rin
J. F. Brown
Tanish Calhoon
Startford City
WM. Harpoed
Wotichrps
David M. Thomas
Meigs County
Joux T. Wittsana
Davin Z. Epwanos
Per
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K. Linsing
Slibdlpors
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