The War is Peaceful in the North and Desolate in the South
The Warren Mail lauds large government loans as evidence of public confidence and asks readers to compare Northern prosperity with Southern ruin. It calls for stronger patrols on officers who shirk duty, condemns skulkers, and notes Missouri petitions Lincoln to extend emancipation. It also mentions Lincoln's forthcoming annual message and political shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Government to redeem all postage stamps in circulation
The Harrisburg Telegraph reports the government will redeem all postage stamps in circulation with postage currency and treasury notes once enough currency is available to curb stamp speculation. The per diem issue capacity rises to ninety thousand dollars and weekly distribution tops one hundred eighty thousand dollars across New York, Connecticut, Vermont and eastern New Jersey, with New York City receiving over seventy five thousand dollars. The note also mentions orders for shinplaster trash to fade as postal currency becomes abundant. The rest of the text refers to Confederate troops in Florida and Georgia, election results in New York, and remarks by Geo. Francis Train, with Gov. Vance and Gov. Stanley of North Carolina discussing a possible meeting amid rebel tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg Telegraph
New York
Connecticut
Vermont
New Jersey
New York City
Officers Arrested Over Manners of Staff Absence
Military authorities arrested two officers who claimed staff affiliation with Gen. McClellan but did not belong. If all absent without leave offenders were arrested, it would be the war’s largest roundup. Also notes Ericsson’s engine noise and mentions Gen Banks acquiring McClellan’s Augur. Election dates listed for several states in 1863.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misssouri
LD. Gratz Brown
Missouri
Lincoln
Interior
Gen. McClellan
Boundary questions and Wellington's bold tactic
A column contrasts the dismemberment talk by Austria Russia and Prussia with a New Monthly Magazine essay on British America boundaries. It then recounts Wellington during the Pyrenees campaign changing plans, riding to a regiment, rallying cheers, and delaying Soult’s attack to secure a costly victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Russia
Prussia
Poland
England
New Monthly Magazine
British America
Great Britain
United States
Columbia River
Pacific
Canada
Maine
Portland
Lake Champlain
Lake
St. Lawrence
Vermont
New York
Ilindoo
India
Burmah
Wellington
Pyrenness
Pieton
Marshal Soult
Picton
Soult
Understanding a Million and a Billion Through Dots and Time
A writer explains the vast scales of a million and a billion using a penman counting dots for fourteen days and a bank teller pace. It calculates counts per hour day and year, and imagines Adam counting from creation, needing tens of thousands of years to reach a billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
A Negro Regiment In Battle From Missouri Fight Report
A Leavenworth correspondent describes a fight by a Lane era negro regiment from Butler County Missouri. Detachments under Col Seaman and Col Williams engage bushwhackers near Toothman's yard on the Osage Island. Casualties include eight killed and ten wounded. Captain Crew killed, Lt Gardner wounded. The report praises the troops as tigerlike and vows to clear the county of guerrillas with mounted force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Kansas
Butler
Batds County
Missouri
Senator Lane
Col
Seamen's
William’s
G.R. Ward
Seaman
Henning
Fort Lincoln
Toothman
Osage
Jackman
Fort Africa
Crew
Mansion House
Joseph Gardner
Dagar
Rules of war and Sabbath orders from Civil War era
Yale professor cites rules of war limiting protection to noncombatants and prohibits pillage while noting military stores may be taken at fair value. A General Order from November 16, 1862, enforces Sabbath observance in the Army and Navy, stressing rest, Christian duties, and discipline. Also reports on arrow wound practices and a Barr county sheep with wool balls in its stomach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
ARMY
Navy
Executive
Abraham Lincoln
Barr
Fredericksburg City Surrenders Demand Letter Civil Reply
Union Army negotiates surrender terms with Fredericksburg in 1862. Sumner demands city capitulation by 5 PM under threat of shelling after sixteen hours for noncombatant evacuation. Mayor Slaughter replies that delays and Confederate assurances prevent immediate surrender and commits to council review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army OF the
United States
Burnside
U. S
E. V. Sumner
Patrick
Longstreet
Fredericksburg
I. V. Sumner
U.S. Av. Sur
Confederate States
Fort Monroe News Frenzy and Atlantic Mediation Echoes
Reports from Fortress Monroe note four hundred prisoners arriving from City Point and substantial tobacco losses at Fredericksburg. Lee refuses to negotiate and orders civilians out as Union cavalry reconnoiters Chickahominy. London dispatches discuss mediation by England and Russia, with Parliamentary notices and press commentary on prospects for peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroy
City Point
Richmond
Fredericksburg
Lee
Nassau
Charlestown
London Gazette
Earl Russell
Drauyn L’hays
Russia
England
France
America
Washington
Her
London Times
Latrest
Queenstown
Moniteur
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Warren Mail
Secretary of the Treasury
Boston
Philadelphia
Heaven
Curtin
Trenry Rowland
Josiah Baugham
Pennsylvania Volunteers
Bedford County
Illinois Spenator
Isaac N. Morris
Browning
Morris
G. Gen. Scott
Sill
Tennessee
Gen
Saxon
Florida
Georgia
Seymour
Goov
Geo. Francis Train
Cogers
U. G. Renalde
Sumner
Vance
Gov. Stanley
North Carolina
Ericsson
Passaic
Monitor
Gen. Banks
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Maryland
Kentucky
California
Virginia
Woolsey
Yale College
Minnesota
Madeira
American Medical Journal
Hays
Bill
Fort Craig
New Mexico
Plains
Indiana State Journal
Holloway
Europe
North America
South America
New England
M. Slaughter
Carver House
Warren
Chas. Dinsmoor Esq
Sylvester Love
Farmington
Martha Dunham
Conewango
Mark
Ind
L. D. Crandall
AVING
Mrs. Hequembourg
Hickory Street
Bex Q. Warren
Warren County
Penna
Post Office
Smethport
Strattonville
Ridgway
Sugar Grove
Lander
Ofice
C. Smith, Jr
Union
Arch Street
Third
Upton
Alice E. B. N
W. F. Kingsbury