Ohio in Civil War Turmoil and Military Controversy
Governor Tod orders treason crackdown amid reports of a Democratic led rebel plot to form partisan regiments in Ohio. Pope McClellan disputes and a harsh critique of military leadership cites losses at Ball’s Run and Buckhannon, while Weston and other towns suffer guerrilla raids and plundering.
How Maysville Ky was Taken
The narrative recounts Col. Wadsworth surrendering Maysville Kentucky to two horsemen demanding unconditional capitulation. After a brief occupation by a handful of mounted men and mule thieves, a Cincinnati gunboat appeared and the city was retaken. Col. Norton of the 21st Ohio is now in command and a river gunboat remains anchored, deterring further theft attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maysville
Col
Wadsworth
Cincinnati
Col. Norton
21St Ohio
Governors Call For Altoona Conference On Loyal State Defense
A movement urges Governors of Ohio Pennsylvania and Western Virginia to meet at Altoona Pennsylvania on the 24th to discuss protecting the country from rebel invasion. It argues 18 to 45 year olds could aid commanders if constitutional limits allow and suggests combined action may save states. The Washington correspondent notes public enthusiasm for Generals Sigel and Banks as crowds cheer them at Willard's Hotel.
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Pathe
Cuterne
Toy
Hamitum
Ohio
Iqur County
Cal Regiment
Tan
David Tod
Bul Christie
Lim
Kolumbus
Ie Democrats
House of Representatives
Val Jaudigham
Vallgaugham
Democrat Party
Democrate
Democratic Party
Aromaetves
Tol
Baa
Pennsylvania
Virginia
Altoona
Washington
Sar
New York Post
Sigel
Banks
Willard’s
Bin
Banka
The Gun Boats Save Maysville and Augusta on the Ohio
Bully for the gun boats as they recapture Maysville Kentucky from secession riders and fend off an attack on Augusta. The rebels neared the town but fled when shells roared from the gun boats. A fuller river fleet promises an end to border raids with rising river levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Maysville
Augusta
Richmond Enquirer Report on Truce and Negro Burial
The Richmond Enquirer recounts a Civil War episode after the Manassas battle. It claims a flag of truce granted to bury fallen Union volunteers led to a regiment of Black soldiers under rebel guard performing the work before being captured by Confederate forces. The piece labels the exchange a sharp bit of strategy and defiant imbalance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Enguirer
Manassas
Munfordsvinle
Louisvunne
Munfordsville
Thomas
Duncan
Wilder
Dunham
15Th Indiana
Bacon Creek
The Capture of Spencer
The Kanawha Republican harshly criticizes Col. Rathbone for surrendering Spencer to Jenkins. It cites officers who begged to fight and claims the Colonel ordered arms stacked. Captain Pell refused. many soldiers marched off with him, resisting parole by Jenkins, saying they were betrayed by their commander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer
Kanawha
Col. Rathbone
Jenkins
Pell
Draft Postponed in Ohio by Governor Tod Proclamation
The Draft in Ohio is postponed to the 61st day of October by proclamation of Gov Tod. The postponement is due to public focus on border defenses, which has nearly halted recruiting. Those who wish may still enter service without being drafted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Tod
Harper's Ferry surrender rumors rock War Department
Telegraphic notices from McClellan and Washington report Harper's Ferry may have fallen to Confederate forces after Miles’s cavalry fled the city. Reports claim Miles claimed relief would have prevented surrender, while other dispatches describe clashes, prisoner exchanges, and shifting Confederate and Union positions across Virginia and Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Ferry
M’crellan
Wasutxuro
War Department
A. M
Miles
Chambersburg
Point of Rocks
Virginia
Toree
Longstreet
Milea
McClelan
McClellan
Harper’s Ferry
McClellan Dispatches on Major Victory and Pursuit
Reports from the Potomac quote General McClellan and General Hooker praising Union gains after decisive actions on September 14 15 with Franklin capturing strategic positions and enemy retreat. Prisoners taken portions of Lee's army feared wounded with higher Confederate losses and pursuit under Union command continues toward Frederick and points beyond. Continuous updates describe Middletown battles and the fall of Frederick confidence rising in the state capital.
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Hmang'ras Ang
Potomac
W. Walleck
Hooker
Gener
Leo
Tam
Mimost
McClellan
Heapgras Aray
Gans. D. IL
Hill
Longstrest
Geo. B. McClellan
The
H.W. Lalleck
Lee
Garland
Frederick
Tlaanisecea
Middletown
Longstreet
Roonsboro
Williamsport
Burnside
Reno
Poroma
Mippie
Agerstown Road
Franklin Hys
Gieneral Keng
Geo. B. McChellan
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