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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1863
Page
2
The article urges mass and smaller meetings across townships to energize loyal voters. It warns that a Union defeat would be catastrophic and labels Vallandigham a traitor, arguing the need for strong organization and ballot turnout.
A short political exhortation urges every citizen to act personally for victory. It warns state committees are weak and cautions the public not to rely on them, insisting the people must prevail in their own way through individual effort.
A postwar partisanBroadside condemns supporters of Vallandixham McBride and Aibert as traitors. It asserts their sympathy with rebels will doom them to posterity alongside Benedict Arnold. The piece targets Wayne County readers and warns of public scorn for those aligned with the accused.
The text contains garbled phrases praising obedience to laws and a resolve to maintain peace and strength. It references union, defense against assailants, and the aim to preserve humanity and vigor without weakening security.
A partisan defense of Democratic legislators Vallandigham and McBride is attacked for opposing Union war measures. The piece condemns their stance on secession, pensions, and government authority, arguing their votes sustain rebellion and weaken the Union. It cites loyalty of soldiers and accuses Vallandigham of seeking peace with the South by debt and currency devaluation.
The Wayne County Democrat accuses John Koselo McBride of being unfairly ousted from the Military Committee for seeking county office. McBride claims he resigned to protest abolitionist actions, while supporters say he faced political persecution. The dispute highlights broader party tensions and questions his qualifications.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses support for officials and leaders, mentions Johns, Pinkerton, and “soldiers” in the context of governance. References abuse of soldiers and their families, loyalty, and elections. The readable lines imply tension between soldiers, rebels, and political favor.
The piece argues for extended Confederate military efforts to energize peace advocates in the North. It cites Vicksburg and Lee Meade defeats, warns that reduced combat could empower pro-peace Republicans, and urges decisive battles within 30 to 60 days to influence Ohio and national elections.
A Tribune correspondent reports Copperhead activity in Illinois urging residents to travel to Ohio to support Vallandigham. Irish voters reportedly leaving Illinois, railroad work disrupted, and organizers promising paid expenses to register in Ohio. Copperheads push for Vallandigham to swing the Union vote.
Read fragments describe a 1848 democracy discussion with names like H Byers and Michael Totten, noting resolutions and county actions. The text references Peoria and a meeting about electing members amid unclear context and garbled phrases.
Readable portions describe debates on secession and the Union with mentions of Congress meetings, July 4 1861 references, and calls to recognize existences within the Confederacy. The text includes scattered phrases about invasions and political positions amid fragmented quotes.
A cryptic note heralds Brigadier Kell Tanooge in a historic defense effort. The fragmentary text hints at a Soviet era military clash and a founding era unit, with implied actions by Kell Tanooge and an unnamed force.
Fragmentary clip recounts charged rhetoric from a 1868 Democratic gathering. Speakers accuse Republicans of arming outlaws and betraying the South while invoking Christian duty and Brethren ties. A Judge Prades speech is cited criticizing Black Republicans and urging unity with the South.
The Clarke county Democratic convention published resolutions condemning traitors who oppose the sacred institutions and denounce conscription. They claim those who object to the draft betray the Union and pledge to stand against Envy and tyranny, referencing Andrew Johnson era debates.
Fragmentary text mentions an engineer and references Wood and Vallandigham in a vague historical context. The passage is incomplete with unclear actions or events and lacks verifiable details for a fuller summary.
From Rosecrans' army Col John I Wilder passed through Indianapolis en route to Greensburg reporting thirty five days rations and strong condition. Burnside and Griesen were expected at Chattanooga while Croosecrans remained in good spirits. American losses neared ten thousand with heavier enemy casualties anticipated.
Knoxville dispatch reports the ongoing East Tennessee campaign with skirmishing at Jurter Station. Rebel forces withdrew to earthworks after hard fighting. seventeen Confederate dead noted. Union cavalry to pursue remnants. Rosecrans awaits action as General Hartsuff departs north and General Judah takes temporary command amid ample forage and provisions.
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