The assumption that the nation was "at peace" prior to the civil war presumes the absence of combat. Such was not the case. If you recall the Mexican war had preceded the civil war by just a relatively few years, and roughly 40 odd years prior to that, the nation ( such as it was) fought the War of 1812.
By drawing a line in the sand. Anywhere North of that line was free soil. This kept the peace for thirty years.
She would be discharged instantly. If she was thought to be a Confederate spy, she would be kept in custody and interrogated.
Kentucky and Missouri. They did not strictly secede. But there were provisional secessionist committees that tried to exert power, and force was certainly needed to keep these two badly divided states onside.
None. It was a successful compromise that kept the peace for thirty years.
Because it was an agrarian and feudal society, kept artificially alive by the huge cotton wealth, and the planters did not want their sons dirtying their hands in manufacturing industry.
"Stonewall" Jackson
It kept both Kansas and Nebraska out of the Union until after the Civil War.
Andersonville
By drawing a line in the sand. Anywhere North of that line was free soil. This kept the peace for thirty years.
The spelling is MarY Chestnut. She was a lady of the South who kept a diary from before the Civil War until long after.
She would be discharged instantly. If she was thought to be a Confederate spy, she would be kept in custody and interrogated.
yes we can keep a civil and military aircraft be kept in space
The Union. It was long final siege, where Grant kept Lee pinned-down until he simply ran out of manpower.
Johnson held almost every state office at one time before the Civil War. He was a US Senator from TN when the war began and was the only Senator who kept his post after his state seceded. That impressed Lincoln and when TN was recaptured by the union, he appointed Johnson to be military governor of the state. Later he chose him for running mate in 1864.
Many pro-Union Southerners kept the North informed of supply caches to provide targets for the Northern army. In addition, these Southerners withheld financial support to the South.
They kept the crops good they kept things in order and kept peace in the world pretty much.
Yugoslavia's leader who kept his country independent of the Soviet Union after WW2 was Jozip Broz Tito. Tito was a nickname he adopted when living underground as Secretary of the Yugoslavian Communist Party before the WW2.