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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

Nov 29, 1862

Page

2

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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
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