Constitutional Rights and Press Freedom in Early Ohio Editorial
The Praouson press notes constitutional guarantees of free speech and a free press. It cites the First Amendment as protecting expression and publication while warning against laws abridging liberty. It also includes a disclaimer that the paper’s editor does not endorse all opinions of contributors.
Weekly Summary From The Civil War Era Gazette
A fragmentary weekly summary notes costs and taxes facing the Northern states, including a plan to tax newspaper publishers by circulation and rail passengers. It mentions Stanton aiming to end unnecessary orders, a quiet Potomac, and continued abolition petitions under war powers. Potential expulsions of Fear, Wright, and Bay are discussed alongside general Congressional discontent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tusnethier
America
Confederacy
Cairo
Aml
Lave
news+ papera
Freeoay
Stanton
War Department
Potomac
Washington
Marek
Congress
Wright
Bay
Wis
The Morals of War and Public Debates Across Nations
The piece argues that moral excuses rarely justify war and condemns how nations pursue power and profit. It critiques fraud and corruption in wartime finance, cites historical parallels, and warns against politicians justifying conflict while decrying the degradation of public morals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulluve
Hal
Annie Ehinreli
Avila
Morala
Tony
9 Nation
Madison
Congress
Justice J
Jefferson
Elaine Tae
Sy Wiir
Weighing the Union's Legacy and Civil War Strains
An unsettled speech laments abolitionists and foreign interference while defending the Union's heritage. It predicts upheaval as the war drags on, warning that abolitionist critics threaten national unity and the future of the United States.
Mill Springs Battle Narrative With Corps, Forts, and Casualties
The account details the Mill Springs engagement with units including the Ninth Ohio and Second Minnesota. The assault began at seven A.M., crossing fields and woods under heavy fire, yielding a bayonet charge and a two hour fight. By 11 A.M. pursuit followed, and night ended hostilities with the enemy abandoning fortifications. Reported losses include 44 killed and 140 wounded. enemy losses cited as 18 killed, 162 wounded, and 140 prisoners including Colonel Carter. Battle debris lists vast materiel captured and property values estimated at 240,000.
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el Lao
Lie
Mill
Mill Spring
Somerset Roads
10Th
Tutad Git
Kottnaley
Somerset Road
Columbia
Wolfort
Ninth
Ohio
Secon Minnesota
Minnesota
McCook
Mississippi Tigers
Har
Olfoaml
Alvision
Tito
Zollicotter
Bailie Peyton
Cincinnati Market Report Mixed Movements Across Commodities
Butter and eggs show firm or dull trends with price shifts. flour demand active and prices rise. grains reflect varied movement with red white and Kentucky prices listed. corn and oats steady to good demand. rye and barley notes. hogs range and stay quiet. overall weekly activity described with several price points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ibe
Bathe
Priven
Lipertine
Fire at Quincy Street Market Ravages Egg Stalls
A morning blaze on Quincy Street damaged the market stalls where egg dealers faced flames smoke and water. Most merchants were uninsured Nourse Mason Co suffered about 20000 in losses fully insured. The city owned building sustained major damage with total losses reaching around 100000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Quincy Street
Nourse
Mason & Co
Women in the Home and War.A Call for Justice in 1861
A forceful 1861 appeal argues that women must defend liberty and humanity, insisting womanhood is loyal to home and nation. It cites English suffrage-era abuses, Delhi outrages, and American captivity, urging courage against tyranny as Washington faces oppression. Also notes a Buffalo fire destroying St James Hall and related losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warering Hosta
Hungary
Poland
India
England
Delhi
Itindoostan
Washington
America
Ganges
Votomae
Ines
Scotland
McGregory
Aimerica
Lockenow
Chesapeake
Census figures on religion and origin in Canada
The late Census of Canada reports in the Lower Province 142,724 Catholics and 107,640 Protestants. In Upper Canada Catholics number 258,141 to 1,187,150 Protestants. Of about two and a half million Canadians, over one million are of French origin and speak French.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Lower
Upper Canada
Canadas
Burnside expedition news reported from Hatteras voyage
Telegraph reports the Burnside expedition sailing from Hampton Roads on the 11th and 12th of June with over 126 vessels. It details storms, near 7 foot yawing depths, shipwrecks including the steamers New York and Povalontan, and drowned horses. General Burnside crosses the bar, transports land troops, and supplies arrive. Also notes a bill on newspaper stamp duties and appointed commissioners for prisoner visits.
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Fiuyneas Moxwon
Sin
Burnside
Tirnside
Mampton Roads
Iniines
Elnanon
Hatteens
Povalontan
Rhode Island Battery
Aikinwn
Thy Benel
Lonistina Stedek
Hin
Hatteras
Collion
New Jersey
Wollee
Surree
Aly Wory
Burnside Lins
Jaye
Port Royal
Howes
Gen
Qura
Kuirwoathoe
Warnesares
Allwinton
Bishop Ames
Hamilton Fish
New Yok
Lyrenyy
Bette Aetny
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Praouson
Himocratic Press
St Editor
Baiton, Ohio
Amenibeenda
United States
Probie County
Ming
Cape Cully
Ile
Mason and Slidell
Europe
Eaton
All Union
Norrow
Baers
Mill Springs
Cincinnati
New York
Journal of St. Petersburg
Seward
U'rnui
Mineyland
Washington Va. A
Niagara
West Bavrmont
Buffalo
Borrano
N.V
Dim
St. James Tull
Mesars
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Trwaaunt Sores
Postimaster
Tiwir Hag
Treasory
Bug
Tle
United Sites
Aida
Hurley
Howe
Telemaeus M. Taylor
Peele Comity
Glin
Wail Toms Taylor
Daniel W. Harshman
Nelem
Eres
Carle
Tosdara
P.M. Paylor
Wniter
Felvaney
Lam
Goo'clock
Vale
Inuuney
Probie
Trewick
Lowinkey
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Nori
Quid
Treble
Baton Jan, Matt
Leon Ce-Liind
Edward A. Wilson
Williamaburgh
Kings County
Telegra
Hates’ College
Baton
Prelitie County
Richard Kortland
Jonathan Switzer
Richard Kertland
Eaton Alanundeattons
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Hy Ewaninge Ai
Bya
Tranmacting
Stephens
Don
Nilelteilta
Van
Voller Ion
Futon
Dannury
Lth