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Warren Mail in Warren, Pennsylvania

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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Warren Mail

Location

Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

Jan 10, 1863

Page

2

Lincoln Proclamation and Butler's New Orleans Move

The piece recounts the January 1863 Proclamation freeing slaves in rebel states and notes Gen. Butler's replacement by Gen. Banks in New Orleans. It argues iron authority helped crush the rebellion, praising Butler's decisive methods and warning against milder approaches.

Banks in New Orleans and Gulf Department expansion

Gen Banks has superseded Gen Butler in the Department of the Gulf, now extended to include Texas. Confidence in Banks remains high as he faces emergencies with firmness. Reports note Vicksburg fighting with 65,000 Rebels, and Sherman’s forces falling back awaiting reinforcements. The Monitor sinks after a leak near Hatteras as Trenchard and Rhode Island assist. Sacramento prepares for Pacific Railroad groundbreaking and state politics hot over emancipation and U.S. Senate race between Park, Coness, Phelps, and Sargent.

General Butler Gen. Butler New Orleans Gen. Banks Department of the Gulf State of Texas Banks Waltham Army of the Vicksburg Sherman Trenchard Rhode Island Monitor S. P. Lee San Francisco Pacific Sacramento Machin Senate U.S Park Coness Phelps Sargent Cairo Memphis Jackson and Shreport Grant Judge Terrence Millikenville Sullivan Forest Hunt’s Lelington Tenn New York the Times Nashville Battle Field 77Th Pennsylvania Stanley Murfreesboro Sill Court House

Farewell Address of Gen Butler to New Orleans

General Butler, leaving New Orleans, praises his troops for restoring order and protecting citizens. He claims to fed the starving poor, reformed currency, opened commerce, and improved streets and public spaces. He argues slavery must end, calls for allegiance to the Union, and urges remaking local institutions under national law.

Butler New Orleans The Gulf United States Scotland Royal House England Algiers Spain Wyoming Great Britain China Vatican Delhi Europe Friends of the Union Mississippi

New Orleans to New York Steamer Aboard Butler and Banks Proclaim Emancipation

The steamship R. Spaulding arrives in New York with Gen. Butler and staff aboard, after a New Orleans visit, where Butler issued a farewell address praising emancipation. Gen. Banks issued an address and the President's Proclamation, urging restraint and discipline in camps, and signaling shifting plans for campaigns around Baton Rouge. Reports also note casualties aboard the Empire Parish and updates from Fortress Monroe, Murfreesboro, and Vicksburg fronts with multiple commander actions and public reaction.

New York R. Spaulding New Orleans Butler Col James French John Clark Empire Parish Marengo Plantation C. McGill W. J. Reid Gen. Banks United States Gen Banks Vicksburg Port Hudson Gen. Butler Washington

Union Army Reports Hard March Toward Murfreesboro

Dispatch from January 3 to Nashville outlines three-column advance by McCook Thomas and Critten den toward Murfreesboro. December actions near Nolansville Lavergne and Stewart Creek include reverses for Thomas and success for Crittenden, with casualties and a heavy enemy assault repulsed near Stone River.

Army Corps Murfreesboro Nashville H. W. Halleck McCook Nolansville Thomas Franklin Pike Wilson Pike Crittenden Hardee Lavergne Shelbyville Stewarts Creek Sheridan Stone River Negley

Also Mentioned on This Page

Warren Mall United States of America Congress of the Abraham Lincoln Arkansas Texas Louisiana St. Bernard Plaquemines Jefferson St. John St. Charles St. James Ascension Assumption Terre Bonne Laurelie Ste U. S William H. Sewarp Secretary of State Jeff. Davis Gen. McNeill Missouri London McNeill John Bull Dix Department of New York Gen. Morgan Blunt van Buren Nasaville Bragg Tullahome Boston Fortress Monrtor Fortress Monroe Washington Contrabands Federal D. B. Nichols NEW York Herald Morgan Quartermaster’s Department Dixie Lincoln Nichols Garasche Warren O. L. Mead G. W. Allen Mass Roselie A. Heath Corning N. Y Sheffield R. Dunham J. M. Mead Conewango Aurelia J. Duniam Pleasant Township Rhoda L R. Vredenburg Wm. Cosgrove Japan Jeddo Fulton Avenue Brooklyn N.Y Dee Warren Co Abel L. Kelly Patrick Allen & Co Lee Wm. Bates Bennet J McGinnes Jas. Bolan Patrick Morrill George Benson David A. Mahony Kennedy Crampton Mary L Moan Robt Corbin Mack Daniel Drake Charles Morgan Thos Elleby Herbert Ottage Richard Frost Austin Hopewell B. T. Walker Geo, Hintley Wm. Woodard Artemus Keller Frederick Wright David Persons C. Smith, Jr P.M Grouse J. Warryry Chas. Whitney J. A. Nem B. F. Lacy James M. Martin John Stingle Darius Mead Leys Preston H.&e Prothonotary’s Office A. B. 1863 Josiah Halt Robert McKinney Grunder & Grunder John McCray Wm.a. Bristol B. J. Chapin Philip Meaded James P. Conroe Wm. H. Lowry John M. Long E. H. Dunn Kinnea Cyrenus Blodget Sugar Grove Township Warren County A.C. Blodglt Youngsville Richart Henderson Deerfield Township Deerfield James C. Henderson Waters & Orr Randall's Variety Store Western Division Philadelphia and Erie Rail Road Penna R. R. Company Shhefield Erie Corry Oil Creek W. A. Baldwin Jos. D. Potts Eastern Division Pema R. R. Company Grove Flat Williamport Philadelphia Baltimore Williamsport Sam. A. Black Jos Potts Buffalo and Erie Railroad Buffalo R. N. Brown Warren Hydro Javing Mrs. Hequembourg Hickory Street Henry Cobham Irving Hodges Court of Common Pleas Borough of Sheffield Township A. H. Lacy Henry Orr H. P. Kinnear Sheriffs Office Culverwell
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