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Gen Banks has superseded Gen Butler in the Department of the Gulf, now extended to include Texas.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.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
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.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
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.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
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.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Corps
Murfreesboro
Nashville
H. W. Halleck
McCook
Nolansville
Thomas
Franklin Pike
Wilson Pike
Crittenden
Hardee
Lavergne
Shelbyville
Stewarts Creek
Sheridan
Stone River
Negley
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Warren Mall
United States of America
Congress of the
Abraham Lincoln
Arkansas
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Ste
U. S
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Secretary of State
Jeff. Davis
Gen. McNeill
Missouri
London
McNeill
John Bull
Dix
Department of New York
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van Buren
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Tullahome
Boston
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Federal
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NEW York Herald
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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
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Erie
Corry
Oil Creek
W. A. Baldwin
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Eastern Division
Pema
R. R. Company
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Williamport
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Williamsport
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Jos
Potts
Buffalo and Erie Railroad
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