Missouri radic al Ticket Triumph and Slavery Plank
A fragmentary Missouri political piece argues for a sweeping Radical victory in Missouri elections. It claims an overwhelming 20 000 line turnout and predicts Radical control of the state government, including governor and judiciary, with a large majority in the Senate and House. The text denounces Democrats, warns of slavery, and portrays Missouri as cured of democracy, now an abortion state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Cama
Senate
House
United Sta
Radi
Louis Gounty
Asimilar
Ba@jeslian
Mary Jandertillixo
Daddy Price
Bill " Anderson
Price
Abolition Gains Shake Up State Legislatures Across Union
The piece notes broad anti slavery gains after Abra Deen Lincoln’s reelection and the push for a constitutional amendment. It cites Democratic shifts in Nevada West Virginia Missouri Louisiana Arkansas Maryland and Tennessee with expected appetite for three fourths state ratification. It warns the next Tennessee legislature and new states Colorado and Nebraska will further tilt the balance toward emancipation goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abradeen
Lincoln
Free States
Senate of
Senate of Newnordey
Indiangrhad
Nevada
West Virginia
Missouri
Louisiana
Arkansas
Maryland
Senate
Congress
Tennessee
Colorado
Nebraska
Campaign narrative of Confederate Army retreat toward Chattanooga
From East, a correspondent reports October operations with Hood's forces. Skirmishes near Fairbourn and Big Shanty, marches through rain and mud, and heavy fatigue as divisions and cavalry maneuver toward Rome and Resaca. Polls opened amid marching troops. 82d votes show strong Union support. Hood presses toward Dalton and Resaca, with repeated engagements, retreats into Alabama, then toward the Tennessee line, as the Union army advances via Acworth, Adairsville, and Lafayette toward Chattanooga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berren
Old Hood
Fairbarn
Atlanta
Montgomery
Fairbourn
Big Shanty
Massetta
Atlante
Kansas
Dallas
Comip
Acworth
Ted
Kimpasick
Union
Hood
Altoona Pass
Ield
Corse
Dalles
Cedarville
Cave Springs
Alabama
Rome
Resaca
Kingston
Reseca
Adairsville
Sind
Dalton
Snake Creek
Snake Creek Gap
Lafayette
Chattanooga
Gailsville
Cherokee County
Ala
Blewpond
Tennesee
Decatur
Florance
Gallsville
Care Spring
Codartoiy
Jeff. Davis
Lincoln speaks after election serenade as unity plea
The article recounts President Lincoln addressing Pennsylvanians and a DC serenade crowd. He urges loyalty to the Union, praises those who supported the action, and calls for national unity and gratitude to God. He notes the election demonstrates a capable government amid war and asks supporters to join in a spirit of reconciliation. He ends with three hearty cheers for soldiers and commanders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Lincoln and
Johnson
District of Columbia
Ini Bat
Sherman Campaign Moves Through Georgia and Savannah Plans
The Times Washington special reports Sherman with over 50 000 men and 9 000 cavalry under Kilpatrick, crossing into Georgia. He will fortify Milledgeville and Savannah, destroy Georgia’s railways and armories, and may move toward Columbia or Charleston. Strong Union sentiment is hinted in Milledgeville and Georgia’s legislature, with possible cooperation for a Union-led withdrawal from the secession framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New ‘York
Times’ Washington
Sherman
Macon
Kilpatrick
Milledgeville
Savannah
Augusta
Columbia
Charleston
Georgia
Beauregard
New York
Washington
Early
Lee
Ewell
Atlantic
Millexevilla
Andersonvill
Colambus
Edgeville
North Carolina
South
Wilmington
Confederacy
Herman
Andersonville
Herald
Lincoln majority forecast and Kansas governor race result
Mr Hawkins Taylor from Kansas reports Lincoln with 16000 to 18000 majority, about nine tenths of state votes. Crawford elected governor by 4000 to 5000, defeating Thacher. Sidney Clark wins Congress seat by 1600 to 2000, or more. Legislature tilts three quarters to Jim Lane allies. Lecompton lone precinct carried in Katcher’s bid against Lane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawkins Taylor
Kansas
Lawrence
Lincoln
J. Crawford
Republican Union
Solon O. Thacher
McClellan
Crawford
Jim Lane
Sidney Clark
Congress
A. L. Lee
Army
Balters
Clark
U. S. Senate
Carney
Katcher
Lane
Lecompton
Chicago
Rebel Prisoners and Bombardment Report From Savannah Dispatch
A Savannah dated dispatch notes 8 100 rebel prisoners received and Yankee deliveries starting Thursday. The Charleston Mercury reports 260 shells at Sumter and 102 at the city. Prisoner exchange to move from Savannah to Ivy Point. Rebels destroyed a Morristown train of cars with commissary stores and a wagon train, killing thirteen and capturing several Yankees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Savannah
Charleston
Sumter
City
Richmond
Ivy Point
Bristol
East Tennessee
Morristown
Doctors and their drugs praised for aiding the sick
A Canton New York Democrat opinion piece argues that physicians, though quick to question nonstandard remedies, adopt valuable inventions like Dr J C Ayers Chemical Remedies when proven. It lauds the medical profession as noble and essential, deserving public thanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Ayer
Mankin
Canton
N. Y
Democrat
Military news from Florence and Nashville report
The Gazettes Nashville dispatch notes unchanged military affairs and persistent rain with poor roads. God and Beauregard remain near Florence as 900 prisoners reach Nashville from Atlanta after attempting to loot an evacuated city. Rebel sympathizers in Nashville grow gloomy amid Sherman’s advances and daily troops arriving from the North.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazett
Nashville Dispatch
God
Beauregard
Florence
Nashville
Atlanta
Sherman
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