War News and Shoddy Report in Warren Mail 1862
From Harrisburg details on Pennsylvania legislature actions including district boundaries and bank specie payment provisions. The piece defends Gov Curitn over Shoddy contracts, applauds the committee findings, and notes wartime economy. Also reports on Pittsburg Landing losses and Confederate advances, plus Emancipation progress in DC and Baltimore area.
Abolition Bill Passes House in District of Columbia
The abolition of Slavery in the District of Columbia passed the House by 93 yeas to 39 nays on the 11th. Our member Gen. Patton voted aye, as he always votes right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac
Lord Brougham
Republic
Wallandingham
Crittenden
American Republic
American
House of Representatives
Senate
District of Columbia
Friends of Free Institutions
Congress
Grow
Gen. Ashly
Ohio
Lovejoy
John Brown
New York
Odell and
Haight
Fisher
Delaware
House
Gen. Patton
Philadelphia wards apportionment and state counties list
The document lists Congressional districts by ward groupings in Philadelphia and surrounding counties. It covers wards I through XXIV in Philadelphia and Bucks, Montgomery, Lehigh, Chester, Delaware, Berks, Lancaster, Schuylkill, Lebanon, Northampton, Carbon, Monroe, Pike, Wayne, Luzerne, Susquehanna, Bradford, Wyoming, Sullivan, Columbia, Montour, Northumberland, Union, Snyder, Juniata, Dauphin, Cumberland, York, Perry, Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Bedford, Somerset, Cambria, Blair, Huntingdon, Mifflin, Centre, Clinton, Lycoming, Tioga, Potter, Erie, Warren, McKean, Forest, Elk, Cameron, Jefferson, Clearfield, Crawford, Venango, Mercer, Clarion, Indiana, Westmoreland, Fayette, and Allegheny divisions. The Bull Run remarks summarize wartime investigations and reactions to rebel atrocities, and the article discusses Monitor and Merrimac strategies and abolitionist measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
Philadelphia
City
County of
Bucks
Montgomery
Lehigh
Chester
Delaware
Berks County
Lancaster County
Schuylkill
Lebanon
Northampton
Carbon
Monroe
Pike
Wayne
Luzerne
Susquehanna
Bradford
Wyoming
Sullivan
Columbia
Montour
Northumberland
Union
Snyder
Junietta
Dauphin
Cumberland
York
Perry
Adams
Franklin
Fulton
Bedford
Somerset
Cambria
Blair
Huntingdon
Mifflin
Centre
Clinton
Lycoming
Tioga
Potter
Erie
Warren, McKean
Forest, Elk
Cameron
Jefferson
Clearfield
Crawford
Venango
Mercer
Clarion
Indiana
Westmoreland
Fayette
Allegheny County
Ohio and
Allegheny
Nevis Island
Ohio and Allegheny
Butler and
Armstrong
Lawrence, Beaver
Washington and Greene
Reverend Gordon Protests Presidential Pardon Policy
The Cleveland abolitionist Reverend George Gordon protests a presidential pardon while accepting liberty, lamenting being treated like a criminal as he questions the era’s laws equating slave trade on water with piracy but deeming it lawful elsewhere, and asks if admiralty jurisdiction could extend to the prairies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gordon
Cleveland
Gordon
Prairies
Oil Fleet and River Trade Volumes Reported
The Od City Register notes 15 steamers and towboats operate between this place and Pittsburg with an average capacity of 800 barrels each. Flatboats total about 300, two thirds on Oil Creek moving oil to the creek mouth. Creek boats average 100 barrels, river boats about 500. Steamers run three trips weekly in good boating, towboats two. flatboat trips take three to four days to Pittsburg. Large bulk flatboat and raft traffic also occur. Brooklyn Eagle reports keel-laying for two larger Monitors at Continental Iron Works Green Point, with design tweaks inspired by recent Monitor Merrimac actions, to hasten completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Grant
Pea Ridge
Corinth
Pittsburg Landing
Alabama
Mitchell
Huntsville
Richmond & Memphis R. R
Stevenson
Chattanooga
Memphis and
Charleston
Decatur
Seaboard Slave States
Tennessee River
Savannah
King’s Landing
Norfolk
Monster Merrimac
Craney’s Point
Oil Creek
Allegheny
Od City Register
Brooklyn
N. Y
Eagle
Continental Iron Works
Green Point
Merrimac
Lincoln Emancipation Plan Receives Border State Reply
The Border States delegation at the White House challenges Lincoln after his March emancipation message. Lincoln explains the conflict over slavery, proposes restricting it, and suggests federal aid to emancipation states to ease the transition while urging support to preserve the Union. The message appears in the Chicago Tribune. The second item recalls Pea Ridge fighting where soldiers’ resolve, not generals, won the battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wuar Lincoln
Congress
Border States
White House
Lincoln
United States
Chicago Tribune
Batre
Pea
Pea Ridge
Sigel
Dodge
Lincoln signs bill abolishing slavery in District of Columbia
President Lincoln announces the act for release of persons held to service in the District of Columbia has been approved. He expresses confidence in Congress to abolish slavery there and notes compensation and colonization principles while outlining time limits for claims and gaps for certain dependents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Capital
Lincoln
District of Columbia
Senate
House of Representatives
Congress
Abraham Lincoln
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Warren Mail
Harrisburg
Warren
Elk
McKean
Forest
Pittsburgh
Breckinridge
Commonwealth
E. C
State of
Parson Brownlow
North
South
Heaven
Party of Progress and Freedom
Sherman
Port Royal
Halleck
Hunter
Florida
Washington
Monitor
Yorktown
Star
Johnson
York and James River
McClellan
Manassas
Hampton Roads
James River
Banks
McDowell
Richmond
War Department
Cincinnati Commercial
Army of the Southwest
St. Louis
Washineton
Bull Run
Gov. Sprague
Wade
Arizona
Territorial Committee
Elizabeth River
Elizabeth
New York Commercial Advertiser
Manas
Virginia
Missouri
Delware
Maryland
Confederate States
Frederick
Free States
Sumter
Ed. Stanly
North Carolina
San Francisco
Cal
Barclay
G. M. Caskey
D.S McNitt
R. D. Bennett
Tidioute
W. &. Cohell
J. L. Grandin
Beatty & Willson
Griffin Brown
J. N. Brown
W. T. Alcorn
John T. Courson
Curtis and Gosler
Tidioute Island Oil Co
W. W. Kemble
Martin Victorene
Otice
Susan J. Jones
J. P. Jones
A. C
Youngsville
Mar 22