Wisconsin Calls Up a Million Soldiers to Crush Rebellion
Governor Edward Salomon proclaims no state bounty for volunteers as U S President orders 300 000 enlistments and calls for swift mobilization within ten days. He urges Wisconsin to raise funds and draft if needed, urging citizens to support war efforts and rally behind leaders. The address condemns secession and appeals to unity, patriotism, and mass enlistment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wis
United States
Acre
Edward Salomon
Wisconsin
Madigen
Nashville Union calls for vigorous prosecution of war
The Nashville Union argues for a stronger war effort including immediate peacetime tax increases if needed to fund a larger union army. It urges seizing rebel property and wealth, denying compensation to traitors, and cutting rebel subsistence. It also proposes selling rebel estates to fund the war and notes a Paris hedge fund expanse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville Uuion
Per Aremy
Rebels strengthening at Richmond amid Washington fears
Washington dispatches describe rumors of a rebel buildup near Richmond despite reports of evacuation. Allegations claim a thousand rebel sympathizers in the capital. patrols target deserters and recruiting rings while Gen. Pope and Gen. McClellan may soon move. Hospitals at Potomac report five thousand soldiers with low deaths due to cleanliness. President Lincoln meets Halleck as censorship eases and press coverage shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Pope
McClellan
Washington
Tammond
Potomac
Maysha
Papa
Wilaril
Halleck
Lincoln
Ito
Texas Rebel Loyalists Rally At War Meeting In Boston
Rev C H Clark of Houston Texas a Baptist minister son of the Texas governor and son in law of Gen Sam Houston spoke at a war meeting in Boston. He praised the Union and warned that if the South did not conquer, it would conquer them. Clark described Texas secession as treason and recounted Texas forces driven by treason, hunger, and loyalty to the Union. He asserted Texas could field many troops with slavery aiding the war effort and cited the Union distress in Galveston. He recalled Gov Houston’s loyalty and described the flag as a symbol of freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iaubeo
the Times
Peete
Wisconsin
Vritey
Chesapeake
Monroe
Ward
Susquehanna
Potomac
York
James
Rappahannock
Great Bay
Baltimore
Norfolk
Fredericksburg
Petersburg
Richmond
Capitol
Mississippi
Alleghanies
Great Lakes
Melpis
Congress
Tim
Milwaukee
Lind
Leyally
Texas
Boston Common
C. H. Clark
Clark
Houston
Mr. Clark
Sam. Houston
Sam
Irie
Mgr. Clark
Union
Twiggs
Galveston
San Antonio
Mrr
Ren
Wil
Pneumon
Charlie
Ife
Toombs
Bunker Hill
Fires and unrest as Burnside visits amid union ripple
A lengthy report covers turmoil within the crew as factions push for action while Gen. Burnside visits New York. The piece notes calls to “fill up the old regiments,” a crowded scene outside the Post Office, and safety exemptions for various officials and workers under U S law.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ripon
Tia
Richmann
Te May
James River
Monk Valley
Fremont
Ginkx
Frenay
Paris
Brewashington
Dorster
Col
Bowie
Maryland
New York
Troy Times
Seward
New York City
Aspy
Dave Todd
Ohio
States
Mexijec
Merrimac
Adelphia
Tradegar
Z Stenling
Ita
Fort Darling
Leagt
Seeesh
Merrimac No. 1
Mérrimac
Thirteenth Street
Examiner
Satelor
Hae
Atrife-Brewers
Marneside
Gen. Burnside
Lines Central Railroad
Nagsan Street
Cadar
Tiberty Street
Gar. Burnside
Burnside
Tyry
Government of
Custon House
Emra
Post’ Office
Mr.Anxoxp
The
Berlin Courairt
Man Penligs Téd
Public Square
Dodge & Lamb
Crockery & Glassware
Dooce
D.C. Vann
TY Begraad & Paylor
Bowery
Chrystie Street
New Yonrit
Otto Beabtakted
Chryetle
Herzhr
Avery Dexorie
Broadway
Grovesteen & Wale
Siaat
Orppe
Grand Haven
Sovns
Advange Ves Chgago
Detroit
Miwaukee Ri
Patnta
Nid Potty
Sant Cunuan
Miwaukee
Staren
Rowte
Muir
Whetian
B&. Greenway
Agen
Rip
Buier
Peoples” Store
CIETY
Ceyton North
Clark— Geo
Stenaursren J
Ky Gray
J. A. Mewley
F. Durlin
T. C. Kutchin
J. T. Woodhiend
John Austin
J Austin
Second Ward
Th. J. Brown
Brown
Austin
Dutendars
Ane Whiting
Ripon Business Directory
Lochwae
J. H. €Atlender
Hipon
Porter Brink
Mamma Mamilton & Perkin
Odiecin Mescassie Hall
Heck
Ahinsted & Miller's
A.B. Hamilton
TLTON
Gronce
W. Seuby
Ae At Law
Omer Sith Rele Shia & Co
South Able
Greenways Block
Dobbs & Mayhem
Law
Wheconsin
Oi i Magenic Mat Heck
Foore,ney
Puliie
Rinow
Y. Mazen
Canverantin
C. Ripon
Marldesi Oy
Weter I. Ktrum
Citice
Greenway
Bluce
Ipen
Swain & Son
Mirardour Weat
City Tarel
Wiliams
City Harr
Boots & Shoes
Hobbs
Ard Beater
Leathear
C. Ripa
Wirecni
Olmsted
Maniere
Hutihn
Cooper
Druggini
Roykaeter
Mahlie Square
Kipen
DeBrees & Eehow
Alenia Xehoni
Slathners
Bency
Bayay
Oppositeatien
Feil
Er, Co. U. Akin & Vary Venlorin
Vanker Natinne
Artieles
Dr. C. Yate
Druzgietsu
Gils. Varnabes
Peerge Beyiali
Masaniz
J. J. Callender
Mentiat
Dentiat
Bry
Bawwen
Benlors Ja Bry
Newlyehtede
Towa & Non
Olwaied « & Miner
Mysoude Huex
Sheela & Finunord
Tn Dry Goole
Clon Rocre
Sabin
J. Phiicher & Mon
Win, Workuan
Workman
Shapaneheolt Corsaco Rund
Ripan
Iehe Eenway
Grocker
Casacraro
Hernecacy
Sadilica
Tranka Provinens Fc
Cheier Black Hipon
Demdirin
Ases
Vuican
Wincen
Sash
Wedge & Lamb
George B.graham
Cereaco
Bixby
Archer
Clcka
Jewal
Carey
Bole Wrest Coe
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!