Wisconsin Regiments and the Civil War Strain in 1862
The piece argues the United States and Wisconsin regiments face severe attrition due to disease and combat. It advocates arming enslaved people in the South for victory and questions future Confederate and Union strategic moves under leaders like Hooker and Grant. It concludes with cautious optimism on ultimate Union success contingent on mobilizing slave labor and sustaining military effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teast
Missssippi
Wirwittle
Athontic
Wisconsin
Guy
Salonen
Nashville
Wisconsin Regimanta New
Hooker
Bisine Trenelines
Charleston
Banka
Port Hudrom
Cod McClernand
Vielobure
Cnnnoen
Rosinhe
Brag
Vic
Maelini
Santh
Alleir
Shining Democratic Light in our State Legislature
A fragment heavy with satirical attack on several political figures including Clark Earnest and Sanborn, mocking their ethics and roles. It derides a Democrat “Trick” linked to the press, claims a soldier named Rick ran a cotton stealing squad under Gen. Gorman, and questions conduct within the Union army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Earnest
Order of
Golden Circle
Sanborn
Ale
Anig
Republican Party
Bramualucio
Gen. Gorman
Tio
Gorman
Rick
Brick
Secosh Gok
Army of the Union
Advocate
Ryan
Sat
Milwaukee News
Aterion
Tron
A Merited Rebuke to Treason War Democrat Speaks
A patriotic wartime tract from a prominent Democratic journal denounces secession and defends Lincoln era policies. It argues the North must support the regular government, condemns Charleston and Southern rebellion, and lauds Northwest unity against treason while urging restraint and loyalty to constitutional authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Suite
Congress
Philips
Grieg
Wright
gHneedh
Weds Net
eGedsin
Nutia
Fehtiog Fleuk
Stadt
Ndt
Noth
Terpuaby Clanrur
del Grybig
Lincoln
Daviata
Democrata
Charleston
Jonglas
Thes States
Treao
Hecott
Fort Donelson Fight Recap by Thirteenth Regiment
The Thirteenth Regiment Eprrorg Rectisvex reports on the Fort Donelson engagement of 8d instant. The 83d TI and Flood's battery defended the town against a force of about five thousand, delaying until reinforcements arrived and gunboats battered the rebel position, yielding a decisive Union victory with notable valor by Col. Harding and Col. Slarding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Donelson
I Lording
Ft. Donelson
Wheeler
Culs
Forrest
McGeaty
Clarkesville
Harding
Lowe
Donelson
Flood
Jover
Garrises
Col. Harding
Col. Slarding
Col. Yarding
Dy Po
Army of the Cumberland
Muttars
Ano
McGeary
Prigunera
Roscorsna
Rosey
Hobor
Gallang
Ourgelous
G. W. Steele
General Rosecrans letter thanks Ohio assembly
Gov Tod forwards a Feb 3 message from General Rosecrans to the Ohio General Assembly. Rosecrans thanks lawmakers for support to the Army of the Cumberland, defends Union aims, condemns rebel leaders, and calls for national unity and constitutional justice as the war continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Geo. Roesecrans
General Assembly
Tod
Darantarn
The
Cumberland
Mukissasnono
Venn
Ayer of
Whiu
Army of the Cumberland
England
Ireland
Cray
Robeorans
Mipelien
Glenger & Cocs
Boulter
Weil
Lomosing I & Crk
Brenwlyny
N.Y
Milwaukee
Stand by the President Senator Sherman of Ohio speaks
The piece praises Senator Sherman of Ohio for backing the President during a critical period. It quotes his defense of the Chief Magistrate and argues that the country must preserve the presidency through unity and courage, resisting calls for resignation or opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y
United States
Sherman
Ohio
U. S
Congress
Death of the Viceroy Said Pasha of Egypt
The death of Said Pasha, Viceroy of Egypt, born 1822, fourth son of Muhammad Ali. He rose from mural profession to Grand Admiral and ruler, reformed abuses, favored modernization, but incurred heavy debt. Ibrahim Pasha, about 46, succeeds him with a reputation for practical talent and property management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Said Pasha
Egypi
Mahomet Ali
Feet
Alexandria
Abbas Vpsasha
Porte
Ibrahim Pasha
Egypt
Copperheads in Racine Detained Over Fraudulent Subscriptions
Col. Messmore at Camp Utley arrested a man who called himself A C Benson claiming ties to Johnson Fry Co of New York and publisher Duyduick's History of the Rebellion. Benson solicited subscribers and worked to recruit soldiers by offering releases for a fee, then took $16 and failed to secure a discharge before release after money returned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Bay
Tdiocese
Sblest
Northwest
Democratic Party
Democrata
Carey
Iadaa Advocate
Col. Messmore
Utley
A.C. Benson
Johnson, Fry & Co
New York
Duydiick
Benson
Citaem
Racine
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Whitewater Register
Tuay
Middle
Pennsylvania
Seymour
Southwest
New England
Phera
Ynilius
New Orleans
St. Paul
Isaac
Rebekah
Gan
Burnside
Highi
Cubs
London
Gen. Rosecrans
Julius C. Wirge
Mate
IG Leivertisenents
Breal
Prinee
Batther & Tyson
Yutos
Witiess
Conmyperse
BBC Sports
Corner First & Main Streets
Ular
Grocery and Provision Store
Theonvyrtes
Callai
Pune
Ste B Ceteertieag
Convet Whitewater
John Wilson
Werner
Uytt van Over
Chenyedey
Whitewater
Nisa Cigar
Bicke
Walworth
Nelac Tostensen
Martha Nelaon
Cnid
Nelge Wostensen
Whitewster
Sail Town
Abe
Ants Ole & Holland
Cour
Elkhorn
Whitewater Register
Said
Peter Golder
Jade
Lon FebeTith
Algo
M. Herbst
Nichols , Co
E. F. Colwerl
Tory Ray Cabdecrdins
T &E
Merihey Effets
di Chetteatt
Aristacra
Regmites Aivhane
Breaca
Pereors
Porta Steel Bern
Tay Y Thas
Ke Hope
Dave
Hioon
Portes
Thea
LTA
Peter Celie
Pratree Doe
Iaing
Weta
Cher
Madison
Fitz
Tis Expres
AVIS
Snipes
TRECT
White Water
Chicago
Detroit
Cleveland
Pletehorgh
Ningern Falls
Aueffale
Alba St. Louisa
Cinch 1
Dakirk
Himisva
Boston
Philaddelphia
ALA
Chicago & North-Western Railway
M. Conhcotime Tiveet Ab
Uhtenge
Ead Stort
Omrahos
Dunlap
Sixperantend
PaWett
Hang
Haney
Rautea
Vba
Linc Deur
Runnent
Grind Davin
Detant
Milwaukee Hackway
Clevekod
Parnts
Alee
Canadas
PAB Vom
Grand Haven
Mileaukee
Lmve Fae
Dasa Haver
Rand
E. Fh
AMS Fe
Paseenyge
Jenstern
Chieanny
W.K. Muir
J. H. Whitman
Ruy
Westin
Foxex
Colwell
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!