Governor David Top Seeks Ohio Militias Amid Civil War Crisis
The Ohio governor calls for rapid enlistment to boost troop strength against Richmond forces. He urges all citizens to contribute, underlining three year or wartime service, with forty thousand recruits sought in forty days. Appoints gallant recruiting officers across the state to organize new regiments and fill existing units. He vows to act with vigilance to preserve the government, praying for divine guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiuion Cruzzens
Richmond
McClellan
Ohio
David Top
Convention of Vallandigham Democrats in Columbus Sparks Blowup
The Columbus gathering of Vallandigham and Breckinridge factions is described as a rigged convention. Delegates from Wayne and other counties allegedly supported Vallandighamite themes, with Sam Medary named as president and rebel sympathizers drafting resolutions. The piece accuses Vallandigham of denouncing supporters, praising the South, and steering Ohio toward disloyalty, calling the event a disgrace to the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vallandigham
Columbus
Breckinridge-Vallandigham
Wayne
Breckiniidge Party
Vallandyham
Secesh Sam Medary
Convention
Lingole
Ohid
API
Secesh Tactics at Ohio Democratic Convention
The Fourts oF 7 umr marks a day of political spectacle as Vallandigham and a trained clique steer the Ohio Democratic Convention. Col. Medarf fails as wheel horse while Vallandigham proclaims not treason. The event ends with tame resolutions and a misspent Fourth, as reported by the O. S. Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vallandigham
Ohio
Col. Medarf
Journal
Vallandigham Convention Sketched by Cleveland Herald
The Columbus gathering on the 4th is described as a strong partisan event with Vallandigham as moving spirit. Medary presided, praising loyalty while opposition framed the convention as party over country. emphasis on opposition to McClellan and the War policy and concerns about traitorous associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vallandigham
Cleveland Herald
Columbus
Washington
McClellan
Richmond
Lst
Committee On Resolutions
Vallandigham Attacks at Ohio Democratic Convention
A late nineteenth century account describes Vallandigham's speech at the Ohio Democratic Convention with attacks on Republicans and Lincoln. The piece accuses him of falsehoods about military wires and prisoner policies, and labels him a treasonous figure amid claims of Republican intimidation.
Slavery and Rebels Citizens Rights in Wartime Policy
The author argues there is no constitutional or natural law guaranteeing rebel states or individuals in rebellion protection of slave property. He questions why loyal citizens aiding the Union are denied asylum and weapon support, urging clemency to those fleeing rebel masters and criticizing returning refugees and enforcement of slavery in occupied areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Daniel &. Dickinson
Congress
Federal
Nashville
Norfolk
New Orleans
Memphis
United States Camp Chase
Virginia and Tennessee
Humphry Marshall
Heaths
Cox
Newbern
Dublin
Princeton T
Giles
Parkburg
Newhborn
Richmond
Brilliant rebel defeat reported with heavy losses
Fortress Monroe dispatches claim decisive three day battle with ten thousand rebel casualties. Nellis Beker returns to Fortress Monroe with twenty five prisoners and wounded. Reinforcements arrive as John Brooks carries 400 wounded toward Annapolis and Vanderbilt and Arrowsmith bring hundreds more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortress Monstox
Nellis Beker
Fortress Monroé
Harrison
Hhra
Richmond
John Brooks
Annapolis
Vanderbilt and Arrowsmith
War Dispatches From Washington July 5 Detail Civil War Status
Reports from McClellan dated July 4 say no fighting since Tuesday night with heavy enemy losses. Seventeen gunboats in the river protect the army flanks as it occupies a position for joint operations. Casualties from eight days of fighting are not yet tallied. no guns lost since June 27 when Gen McCall’s division was overwhelmed and 25 guns captured. Wounded and sick sent to hospitals. reviewed at 1 pm with salutes and bright prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Union
Ohio
Samuel Medary
Medary
United States
Lincoln
Fs Ris Energmk
Harris
Couvetitt
Pak
Washington
McClellan
McCall
Ens
General Pope Advances with 100000 Men in Motion
Reported military movement shows General Pope leading a force of around 100,000 troops pushing forward. Simultaneously new advances by General McClellan are noted as the war progresses.
Union forces mobilize as Burnside advances toward Richmond
A Philadelphia press letter dated July 2 from New Bern reports Burnside moving to support McClellan, with Pope expected to push southward toward Richmond. An officer estimates rebel casualties at 75,000 killed or wounded as Union forces threaten the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brepatch
Pittsburgh
Richmond
McClellan
Jope
Burnside
Proceedings of Congress July 3 House debate on Wickliffe and Hunter
In Washington on July 3 the House discussed privilege as Mr Wickliffe absent replies to Major General Hunter regarding a regiment of Black soldiers. Lovejoy moved to read Hunter's reply for Wickliffe’s benefit and the session then shifted to the commerce bills and related proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washmaton
House
Lovejoy
Kentucky
Wickliffe
New York
Hunter
Wickiffe
Cormick & Banusay
Senate Debates and Bills Edge Toward Adjournment
Senate discussions focus on relief for ex-soldier baggage losses at Hasterce Inlet and adjournment timing. House considers districting changes and provisional governments. A land grant confirmation passes while Judiciary rules on state law in federal courts and Sumner’s anti color exclusion amendment fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Lane
Indiana
Grimes
House
Wright
Michigan
Slinois
Kentucky
Wisconsin
Iowa
Kansas
Minnesota
Harris c
New York
Minesota
U. S
Sumner
Letter from Wayne County boy on battle with Jackson's army
A Civil War soldier writes home from the front describing a Sabbath-day march, the clash with Jackson's forces, and heavy fighting. He recalls Milrov's cheer, captures casualties including a wounded sergeant, and details artillery exchanges, partial retreats, and a sleepless night after fierce combat near a frontline position.
War letter from Daniel Cor describes casualties after battle
The author, Daniel Cor of the 12th Independent Ohio Battery, writes of fallen soldiers scattered across the ground, with 86 dead in one pile and 60 in another. He recalls a mangled hero and his grieving father kneeling, praying for an end to the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel
Cor
Independent
Ohio Battery
Pacing Through Western Virginia With the 23d Regt V I
A Civil War field letter from Gauley to Pavey describes detachment life at Packs Ferry on New River with the 23d Regiment C V I and part of the 11th. He notes Scots of Holmes County Ashland Medina Ashtabula and Crawford counties contributing units. He praises health and camp comforts, comments on Flat Top mountain and the locals political loyalties, schooling scarcity, and oath-taking by prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pavey's
Medina
Ashtabula
Crawford
Flat Top Mountain
Ohio
Cox
Virginia
Sabbath School Celebration in West Salem on Independence Day
West Salem held an 86th anniversary Independence Day Sabbath School celebration with Salem, Pleasant Grove and Congress schools. Delegations marched in a bannered procession to a festively adorned grove for prayers, readings, speeches, and a patriotic dinner, ending with an oration by Mr. Tetning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Salem
Salem
Biop
Pleasant Grove
Congress
Sabbath Schoola
F Jciuity
Smith
Tethro
Vanimen
P.B Roseberry
Congress School
Tetnng
Presidiot
R. Pership
Mashal Ps Swouffer
Orde
Pertagl
Controversy Over Fremont as Western Department Commander
A trusted correspondent relays a meeting with Gen Robert Anderson after Bull Run. The general dislikes Fremont’s politics but credits him as a capable military man, noting Fremont would soon assume command of the Western Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bull Row
Robert Anderson
Fort Sumter
Fremont
Western Department
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Dey
Cohnmelice
Aida
Ures
Areca
Iad
Fetenida
Qom. Stuart
John, C. Calhoun
Calhoun
Jackson
Georgia
Rhett
Keit
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Mr. Lincoln
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Wayne County
Exchange Hotel
Wooster
Charleston
Herschel V. Johnson
Sinilak
Gollicsfon
Ce Bel
L of
Olean
Picola
W. W. Armatrong
Seneca County
Secretary of Statelui
L. Crichfield
Holmes
Jadj Ney
Supreme Bench
James Gamble
Coshocton
Board of Public Works
C. W. Cathcart
Montgomery County
Thurman
Ranney
Phillips
ptRies
Ike
Dave
James River
Pope
Proceedings OF Congress
Binghat
Vope
Caupa
Fatorr
House of God
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Webster
Henry Clay
Hyvan
Milrov
Ofantry
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The
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Jung
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AY Vuly Sven, Seve, Adama
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Alleubrand
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Rif
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Assnath Baish
Ada Beck
Jacob Baker
C E Bartholomew
el Bocur
Win Brewer
Becca Bibler
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Ellman
Kilott, Wim
Fannacht
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Mrs This
Qreppawald
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L B Gerion
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Hassor
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Huston
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Boil
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E Binele
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J Hilbert
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Mies
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Bafroth
Jack
Kram R
Miss Margaret
Liddle
Wrae
Vle
Dant
Lawrence
Liddell
David Lingle
Adhcan
Lea Mra
Flen Kockeobaogh
Eliza Tap
Lara Cain
Michae Ruagh Hn
Acoy Popp
Mins
Lb Raing
Iok
Plrick, Leu
Thympson & Ail Et. OU
Cree
Prederickeluieayns
Mequilie Ceape
Chappe Mins Ee
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