Court Martial Proceedings Listed for Publication
Proceedings of a Court Martial held at this Camp on Sept. 6 1861 are published with the date Sept 7 61. The case UG 8 A versus Matthew C Hare appears in the record. Adjutant W A Scott signs the notice through editor Rolla Express.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rolla Express
UG. 8. A
Matthew C. Hare
The Future of the War in Missouri
The piece weighs the uncertain fate of Missouri during the Civil War era. It argues events in Vernon and nearby counties shifted balance, hindering Union reinforcements and potentially prolonging conflict. It notes Gen. Lyon’s delays, the pursuit by Gov. Jackson, and the uncertain outcome of the next two months on Missouri’s wartime future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Lyon
Boonville
Jackson
Raines
Lim
Vernon County
Sigel
Juyan
Springfield
Report of Camp Near Stockton Touched by Dade County Visitor
A visitor from Dade county says Raines and Price were encamped about a mile from Stockton Cedar county ten days ago, with his father passing through the camp. He knows nothing of a reported fight between Raines and Montgomery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dade County
Raines
Price
Stockton
Cédar County
Montgomery
Claib Jackson Reported in Springfield Arrival of Wounded
Through returning gentlemen from Springfield we learn that the arch traitor Claib Jackson is certainly in Springfield. A Kansas boy declares his determination to reenlist as about 100 wounded soldiers arrived from Springfield and were taken to St. Louis day before yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Claib Jackson
Arkansas
Evackson
St. Louis
Kansas
Train Detained In Overnight Rally Of Rebel Action
A train was held for hours yesterday causing fears of an incident. It resumed at night carrying seventy five or eighty baggage mules. Rebels reportedly exacted vengeance on Judge Orr wrecking his home. The judge fled after army withdrawal leaving a sick family behind. Military arrest: Wm H Nelson detained Wednesday evening for delivering information to the enemy. He admits Arkansas Knox County origin and travel via Washington and St. Louis. He possessed Confederate army shirts and was moved to the Military Prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. EH. Nelson
Knox
Arkansas
Washington
Franklin
St. Jaarlas
Battersworth
Waclede CO
Taleofaro
Lebanon
Couniry Home Guards
Johnson
Jo Heindon
Sheriff Huffman
Terrible Accident on Mis Conti Line Near St Joseph
A traveler reports a bridge crash on the Hannibal and St Joseph Railroad over the Little Platte Creek about fifteen miles from St Joseph. The westbound train fell twenty feet, cars piled and crushed, with twenty killed and many wounded. Names of victims not recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misconti
Liannibal
St. Joseph
Felows
Little Platte
Feared arson and federal conflicts across early republic texts
An excerpt recounts horror at a burned bridge believed sabotaged by unknown assailants and threads of civil strife through early federal history. It cites eleven federal resistance attempts, from Shays’ Rebellion to Missouri statehood contention, plus a note on Arsenal move and depredations in Wacled e County involving Captain Taleofaro and Johnson’s band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Massachusetts
Pennsylvania
Monroe
Missouri
Georgia
South Carolina
Rhoda‘ Island
Savage Association
Life of Jefferson Davis Portrait from American Encyclopedia
Biographical sketch traces Jefferson Davis from birth in 1808 Kentucky to West Point, early military service and Black Hawk War, leadership in Mexican War, Mississippi politics as U S Senator, Governor candidate defeat, and roles as Secretary of War and Senator. Notes his defense of slavery, states rights, and push for western railroad routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeff Davis
Davis
Jefferson
Christian County
Kentucky
Todd County
Lemuel Davis
Mounted Horces
Georgia
Mississippi
Woodville
Wilkinson County
Transylvania College
United States Military Academy
West Point
Northwest
Pawneog
Polk
Dallas
Congress
Oregon
Mexico
United States
New Orleans
Taylor
Rio Grande
Monterey
Benha Vista
Col
President Polk
Senate
Democratic Party
Henry 8. Foote
Union Party
Col. Davis
Eump
Gen
Pierce
Tennesee
Louisiana
Buchanan
War Department
America
Pacific Ocean
Pacific Railroad
Proclamation Declares Martial Law in Missouri
The commander of the western division issues martial law across Missouri with harsh penalties for rebels death without clergy confiscation of property and freeing slaves. The measure targets rebels while noting limited slave freeing due to owners moving slaves beyond state bounds and a possible law restricting free negroes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freemont
Marshall Law
Missouri
Hamaron KR. Gan
Adjutant General
Jefereen City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amoy J. Johinson
Jonathan Mortis
A. H.courman
Frederick Mead
John W. Meacham
Dudley C. Smith
Henry Rodecker
Matthew O. Hare
WM. A. Scott
Adj
Joe
M. Palmer
W. A. Scott
Arsenal
St. Lous
Chicago
DR Parsons & Co
Chestine Miller
Rolla
Tate Trustes
M. Oliver
Simo
W. G. Harrison
Rodlu
Rolla Expres
Lida
BR Dat
Business &c
U.P. Walker
Rolia, Mo