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Warren Mail in Warren, Pennsylvania

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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Warren Mail

Location

Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

Mar 29, 1862

Page

2

Patriotism and Lincoln Emancipation Sparks North Herald Clash

A Louisville Journal critique accuses pro slavery North editors of duplicity over Lincoln’s emancipation policy. The piece urges relentless pursuit of victory, damning rebel-sympathizing papers and calling for harsh measures to end slavery in wartime. Also announces teacher examinations across multiple towns with dates, venues, and requirements.

Louisvile Unron Nashville Memphis New Orleans North Kentucky Fremont Missouri Halleck Union Marshall Buckner Act of Justice Congress Free States N. Y. Express Herald Louisville Journal Gulf Mexico

Teachers' Notice Examinations Set for April Dates

A series of examination meetings for teachers are scheduled in multiple towns. April 7 Youngsville and Brokenstraw at 10, April 8 Sheffield at 1, April 9 Kinzua at 1, April 10 Corydon at 10, April 14 Freehold at 10, April 15 Sugar Grove at 10, April 16 Farmington Center School House at 10, April 17 Pine Grove at 10, April 18 Elk Roy's School House, Pittsfield listed.

Waren Court House Spring Creek State Road Columbus East School Deerfield Eldred Valley School Southwest W. F. Dalrympre Pittsfield Youngsville Brokenstraw East School House Sheffield Dunham's Kinzua Corydon Freehold Sugar Grove Farmington

Progress of Allegheny and Great Western R R gains steam

Reports from Crawford and Erie exchanges show renewed vitality for the Allegheny and Great Western Railroad with English funds ready for a vigorous season. Along the line shanties rise and ties and laborers are advertised as right of way proceeds. Meadville and Jamestown gain foreign capital and improved access while a discerning observer recalls public oratory and political hints amid legislative adjournments and road tax measures.

A. & G. W. Railroad Crawford and Erie Allegheny and Great Western R. R England Meadville N. W. Pennsylvania Jamestown

Letter From Harrisburg March 24 1862

Harrisburg letter notes Lincoln’s policy to restrict slavery, urging its ultimate demise. It compares factions, praises the war effort, and predicts Republicans and Democrats shifting with the national policy. It also highlights a new poem by T B Reed and Wendell Phillips' visit, praising elocution and discourse. The piece reports the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad completion progress and projected June rails laying toward fall trade, with optimistic economic outlook for the region.

Harrisburg Lincoln St. Lawrence Gulf T. B. Reed Murdoch Wendell Philips Washington N. Y. Tribune Philadelphia and Erie R. R Sunbury & Erie Warren

Speech of Governor Johnson at Nashville Stirring Rally

Provisional Governor Andrew Johnson spoke to a crowded Nashville crowd by night on the Union Constitution and enforcement of laws. He pledged aid to reassert Tennessee under the Star Spangled Banner and recalled the wartime ordeal and loyalty of the state.

N.Y Johnson Nashville Nasavu.e Tenn Andrew Johnson St. Cloud Army of the Republic Tennessee Gov’ Johnson Toome Breckinridge Tnion Bell Douglas United States Jackson Yancey Great Britain Davis L'Combs East Tennessee Lennessee Webster Emerson Ethridge John Brown Jeff. Davis Gov. Johnson Horace Maynard Secesh Secoad Maynard Iennessee Buell Messrs. Etheridge Wm. H. Polk State House

Tennessee War Commentary and Nashville Washington Rally

A detailed Nashville gathering featured Governor Brownlow oratorical defense of the Union and reproach of Secession. Speeches extolmed the Constitution, exposed disunion leaders, praised the United States Government, and urged Tennesseans to defend the flag and reestablish Union rule. The crowd dispersed after cheers for the star spangled banner.

Soldiers Evacuate Town Belief Sparks Unmolested Entry

Informants report General Shield's troops screened on the town's east, prompting the belief that all forces had evacuated and that Jackson could enter unmolested, according to prisoners.

Winchester Mar Ashby Michigan Maryland Shields Jackson Gen. Shields Kearnstown Ohio Infantry 1St Mich Virginia Cavalry Col. Tyler 84Th Pennsylvania 13Th Indiana Murry Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana Shield

Sprague and Slavery A Rhode Island Governor in War Time

The Buffalo Express lauds Governor Sprague for wartime service and renomination while noting his prudent stance at the Democratic convention. It cites his view that the Union’s survival and slavery’s destruction are inseparable, urging decisive action to end slavery as the nation’s fate.

Sprague The Buffalo Express Rhode Island Washington Boston Transcript Review and Journal of Thursday

Letter to the rebels from Kentucky correspondent

The Frankfort Commonwealth prints a tongue in cheek Civil War era letter asking Confederate leaders questions about fortifications leaders and Kentucky politics. It mocks ongoing conflict topics including Fort Donelson, Buckner Tilghman Pillow and the Provisional Government of Kentucky.

Frankfort Ky.) Commonwealth Rebs Fort Donelson Tennessee King Cotton Yancey Buckner Louisville Lloyd Tilghman First Lloyd Pillow England France Kentucky

Also Mentioned on This Page

Old Boston McClellan South West Township Oil Creek Garland South West E. C McKean Familliar Dixie Gen. Patton A. C. Blodget
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