Slavery and the Proclamation in the Union War
The piece argues Northern support for Lincoln s Emancipation and Union preservation, noting slavery as political power in the South, and urging enforcement of the Proclamation. It recalls Union history with Brown and Buchanan, reports on generals Mitchell and Richardson, and comments on contemporary newspaper editorials and election reflections.
Erie libel case settled by retracting charges and costs
The Erie County Court records show a settlement in the libel case between Jos. & M. Young and M. B. Lowry. The defendant agrees to withdraw pleas, admit no further action, and pay costs. a nolle prosequi and volte face are noted as terms of the record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowry
Young
Erie
Erie City Dispatch
Jos
M. Young
JOS. & M. Young
Commonwealth
M. B. Lowry
Civil War Outlook and Northern Democracy Debate
The article notes that Lee will retreat to Richmond and winter there while Jeff Davis aims to divide forces and harass Union troops. It asserts the South seeks independence, while Northern Democrats may push for compromise to save the Union with new slave guarantees. The piece hints at upcoming developments as Democrats weigh letting the South go.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Richmond
Jeff Davis
Northern Peace Party
John van Buren
Irrepressible Conflict Debate Split Over Union Slavery
The Washington Republican contrasts radicals and conservatives during Civil War policy debates. It argues abolition is required to save the nation, rejects a Union preserved with slavery, and foresees a continuing war as radicals push to end slavery while conservatives seek a form of restored unity that tolerates slavery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Washington Republican
Hereford Dinner Speech Denies Southern Independence
At an agricultural dinner in Hereford on October 21 Sir George C. Lewis War Secretary in the Palmerston Cabinet rejected Mr Gladstone's claim that the rebellious South is a great nation and may soon be recognized by European powers. He argued national law requires the South to be clearly independent only after decisive victory or exhaustion of Northern resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Brown
Harper’s Ferry
Buchanan
Massachusetts
Pennsylvania
New York
Liverpool
Hereford
Sir George C. Lewis
Palmerston
Gladstone
Newcastle
Beligerent
Military Road to Cumberland Gap Project Described
A plan proposes a 100 foot wide military road from the Ohio River to Cumberland Gap and on to Knoxville, with three miles of timber cleared on each side to block cavalry and guerrilla raids. The plan includes employing freedmen, who could earn their manumission through work if owned by loyal men, and it reportedly enjoys strong support in Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland Gap
Ohio River
Knoxville
Tennessee
Kentucky
Volunteers urged to self aid with Hot Pitus and Ointment
A wartime notice warns volunteers to supply themselves with Hot Loway’s Pitus and Ointment to stay healthy, stating every English soldier carries them in his knapsack. Packaged as a practical tip, the item costs 25 cents per box or pot.
The National Finances Amid Civil War Debt Details
The public debt is divided into three classes including pre July 1861 obligations, the 250 million loan, and newer issues. The report enumerates amounts for bonds, notes, deposits, and certificates, citing an aggregate indebtedness around 3653 million dollars and an annual six percent interest of about 39 million dollars, with revenue projections from customs and extraordinary sources to support interest and eventual extinguishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Custom House
Treasury
Department
Court martial absolves Murphy but Rosecrans orders inquiry
General Rosecrans disapproves the court findings in Colonel Robert C. Murphy Mighty Wisconsin case for abandoning luka and missing stores. He cites rapid retreat and a rearward battle line, releasing Murphy from arrest and ordering report for duty to Brigadier-General Stanley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosecrans
Robert C. Murphy
Wisconsin
Luka
Murphy
Gren
Farmington
Burnsville
Lincoln Emancipation Policy Vindicated by Late Elections
Washington Chronicle reports that voters in Delaware and Missouri, like others, supported emancipation as proclaimed by President Lincoln. The piece argues they are best judges of slavery’s effects, having lived amid it or near war, and they approve the policy and seek its success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Delaware
Missouri
Washington Chronicle
Command Of Potomac Army Accepted By Hooker In 1862
General A E Burnside declares acceptance of command over the ninth army corps and commits to pursuing the just cause. General Hooker is assigned to lead the army corps formerly commanded by Fitz John Porter as Porter faces trial in Washington for misconduct at Bull Run. The Military Commission reports dismissals of Col Ford and Major Baird for poor conduct, commends Brig. Gen Julius White, and dissolves the Hunter commission. Officers of the Army of the Potomac ordered to rejoin commands within 24 hours. State drafting issues resolved and regiments returning to duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
the Tribune
Harper's Ferry
Miles
Gen. White
Col. Ford
Maryland Heights
McClellan
Washington
Rockville
126Th New York
Col
Ford
White
D'Utassy
Col. Trimble
Wool
Col. Miles
McClelan
Maryland
Gren
Halleck
B. M. Stanton
B. M. Stanton, Secretary of War
Potomac
Washionton
Bristo Station
Manassas Junction
Trenton
Army of the Potomac
Gro. B. McClellan
U.S. A
Warrenroy
North
Burnside
United States
Ninth Army Corps
A. E. Burnsipe
Gen. Hooker
Army
Fitz John Porter
Gen. Pope
Battle of
Bull Run
David Hunter
U.S. Vols
Harper’s Ferry
Thomas H. Ford
Ohio Volunteers
Col Ford
126Th New York Infantry
Wm. H. Baird
Baird
126Th N.Y. Volunteers
Julius White
U.S. W
Hunter
Secretary of War
Executions Sell Several Properties in Warren County Pa
In Elk township Warren County a white two story dwelling, a one and a half story dwelling with outbuildings, a horse barn, oil refinery and copper shop are listed as sold in execution against Elias Hubler for Henry McGee with use of Samuel McGuire. Also a seventy five acre parcel in Elk township bounded by heirs of R Fenton Benjamin Ball William Holmes and an unknown owner is described with a small frame house and log barn, taken in execution for Abram A Enos for Warren County. In Warren Borough lot 309 fronting Third Street features a two story dwelling kitchen rear barn and outbuildings to be sold as the property of A Brock for multiple creditors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Common Pleas
Warren County
Borough of
Warren
Pleasant
Cherry Grove
Pennsylvania
Charles Forney
Phillip Bucher
Jacob Knupp
Conewango Township
Limestone Township
H. W. Morrison
Brokenstraw Township
Robert McKinney
A. Alexander
Youngsville Borough
Samuel Trask
Pittsfield Township
John Mead
Appellas Knowles
Hugh McQuay
Hulot Barton
Youngsville
Spring Creek
William G. Shutt
A. McKinney
James McKinney
Phillips & Snortt
Glade Township
City Point
Sydney Shepard
Mary Mead
William Mead
Thomas Clemons
John W. Clark
Spring Creek Township
Pennsyvania
H. Harmon
Jacob Wright
Mullengar Oil and Lumber Company
Liddell, Marsh & McCarter
Tidioute
Warren and
Franklin Turnpike
Coursen Tavern House
E. Hubler
H. H. Evans
Recorder’s Office
Elias Hubler
Henry McGee
Samuel McGuire
aAlLsoo
Deerfield Township
John Conklin
Richardson's
Bimber
Wotingsville Road
Grandin & Green
South West Township
Enterprise
Titusville
Spencer House
William H. Caswell
J. M. Follett
Frank Hill
E. C. Hill
Tidionte
R. Christie
Elizabeth P. Courson
Morrison
Cw, Delong
James Roberts
Columbus
D. Curtis
L. P. Mather
Daniel Walton
William C. Arthur
Gurnsey & Gray
Market Street
Fifth Street
Water Street
John N. Lehnar
Said County
Tidioute and
Warren Oi] Company
Gordon Run
Said
Samuel Grandin
W. W. Wallace
Said Wallace
Wallace
High Street
Laurel Street
Beech and High Streets
C.B. Curtis
Josiah Hall
Plume & Lamont
William M. Arters
William 8
Cohell
Edward Reynolds
David
John Ralston
Richard J. Arters
Joseph A. MaGee
Susan W. MaGee
James P. MaGeee
Sugar Grove Township
Levi Crouch
Bradley Chandler
Thomas Gregg
John W. Chandler
Frederick Miles
Elk Township
R. Fenton
Benjamin Ball
William Holmes
Wees
Abram A. Enos
A. Rhind
Conewango Creek
John Reese
E. G. Owens
A. H. Ludlow
Aalsouall
Third
A. Brock
William H. Lowry
T. & F. Keliska
Bunn, Raiguel & Co
Steil & Brother
Third Street
Alert Kirberger
H. P. Kinnear
Sherif
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Warren Mail
New Daily
J. W. Forney
Boston
New England
Europe
Mitchell and Richardson
Mitchell
Department of the South
Beaufort
J. B. Richardson
Sharpsburg
Antietam
Vermont
Ile
Chautauqua Democrat
James Parker
Davis H. Waite
Parker
Waite
Harrisburg
Democrat
Hans
Messrs
Seymour and
van Buren
Tracy
Wilmot
Jas
I’. Hale
Bailey
Glosbrenner
Archibald McAlister
Blair
Henry G. Stebbins
Martin Kalbfliesch
S—Moses F. Odell
Benjamin Wood
Fernando Wood
Elijah Ward
John W. Chanler
James Brooks
Anson Herrick
William Radford
Charles H. Winfield
Homer A. Nelson
John B. Steele
Erastus Corning
John A. Griswold
Orlando Kellogg
Calvin T. Hurlburd
James T. Marvin
Samuel F. Miller
Ambrose W. Clark
Francis Kernan
Dewitt C. Littlejohn
Thomas T. Davis
Theo. M. Pomeroy
Daniel Morris
Giles W. Hotchkins
R. D. von Valkenburg
Freeman Clarke
Washington Hunt
John Ganson
Reuben Fi. Fenton
Rosccrana
War Department
Adjutant-General’'S Office
WasutnGrox
Calleck
E. D. Towssenp
Sheriff's Sales