Names Listed Across Missouri and Nearby Towns
A long list of individuals and titles appears, naming ministers, doctors, and local officials from numerous towns across Missouri and nearby areas. The fragment includes church figures, physicians, and civic names such as Rev James J Marks in West Ely, Dr S M Harris in Pleasant Grove, and Rev Robert Stewart in Canton, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
West Ely
James J. Marks
Louisville
Janes Baird
Pleasant Grove
S. M. Harris
St. Charles
Thomas P. Copes
Auburn
Pitlander Draper
Lousiana
James Waigson
Marion College
Wim
Oakley
Franklin
Peter B. Davis
Millersburgh
Martin Baker
Fulton
Daniel Nolley
Jones’ Tan Yard
Isaac Tate
Potosi
Henry Pease
Caledonia
T. Donnell
A. Bulkley
Springfield
P.C. Canedy
Galena
A Kent
Carlinville
Bela White
Hennepin
J. Stickell
Winchester
Z. Carter
Jacksonville
D. B. Ayres
Warsaw
Julius Read
Salem
L. K. Anderson
Prophetstown
A. Smith
Waverly
Isaac H Brown
Rushville
Daniel V. Dawley
Ellison Creek
P.O
Wm. Cowden
New Boston
Denison
Whitehall
George Henderson
Rocksland Town
C.W. Babbitt
Chester
Joshua Tucker
Fayette
James Mewall
Lite Rock
Augustine Smith
Second Annual Report of Adams County Anti-Slavery Society
The Adams County Anti-Slavery Society reports year of effort to promote abolition through press distribution, prayer meetings, public lectures, and reading rooms. It notes a rising local anti slavery movement, disputes with opponents, and commitment to moral action over politics, urging sustained effort until slavery ends.
Missionary. Moravians and their world wide labors in faith
A historical sketch details Moravians forming a church in 1727 after exile from Bohemia. It praises their unity, mission drive, and global reach from Greenland to Guinea, noting their voluntary hardships, ships at sea, and relentless pursuit of converting the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society of Inquiry
Union ‘Pheological Seminary
Richmond Telegraph
Saxony
Germany
John Huss
Jerome
Prague
Unitas
West Indies
Greenland
Redeemer
Tie
Labrador
Esquimaux
Caucasus
Guinea
Algiers
Persia
Abolitionist Call to End Slavery Worldwide
A proclamation declares slavery must be abolished as a divine duty and moral imperative. It urges all who fear God and respect humanity to join the effort and persist until every vestige of slavery is eradicated globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton Observer
Trias War
Prickard
The
Observer
Evison P. Lovejoy
Alton Ob
Pervel Ng
Pers Gore
Liberty
National Congress
Africa
United States
Temperance and the Fourth of July
A temperance celebration on the Fourth of July near Marion drew about five hundred attendees. The South River Temperance Society, newly formed, held its second meeting with 118 pledges signed, led by Rev. James Gallagher and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton
Britain
Sam
Marion
Lower College
South River Temperance Society
Father Adam
James Gallagher
M’connell
A. P. Whitaker
Burlington Wisconsin Territory Sketch Describes Growth and Resources
The piece extols Burlington Des Moines County as the Wisconsin Territory seat with rapid growth and abundant timber water prairie and soil. It notes 1259 residents three years in age a surge in housing stores and a capitol building planned for the Legislature and a diverse migration from eastern middle and western states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Territorial Gazette
Burlington
Des Moines
Ile Maferigi
Smire
Darlington
Claudian
Elere
Mississippi River
Wisconsin
St. Louis
Galena
Pass
Upper
Mississippi
Stop my paper and the editor’s response in Massillon
The Jeffersonville Courier reprints Massillon Ohio Gazette editor James Allen’s defense of free expression in a dispute over “Stop my paper” and the duty of editors to publish honest opinions. It cites Cincinnati Chronicle remarks urging discussion of principles over personalities. The piece argues losing one subscriber may gain others when editors stand firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massilon (O.) Gazette
James Allen
Texas 994 Volunteer
Owl Creek
Cincinnati Chronicle
Emancipation Evangelism by John Quincy Adams at Newburyport
In the Salem Gazette the writer hails John Quincy Adams as a Christian statesman on the 61st anniversary of independence. He portrays Adams advocating universal emancipation using biblical arguments from Isaiah and the mission of Christ, urging America to break the yoke of slavery and plead for deliverance in its laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John Quincy Adams
Newburyport
Isaiah
John Quincey Adams
America
Pitts
Burkes
Europe
Visu
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clwam P
Louis
Ney
David H. Bishop
Gyrfell
William Kirgourville
E. P. Noelpreter
M. Swift
Anes
John N. Moore
Jersey
Itley
Amos P. Princeton
E. H. Phelps
Chica
Jon S. Wright
Guinville
R. HL
Hurlbut
Sangams
John Lyman Fuisoore
Charles Holme
Quincy
A. Turner
Pysfield
Wan. Porter
Mov
Sean Dubuque
C. L. Watson
Vert Madison
Jas
Douglass
F Burlington
Ross, Esq
Ypsilantia
Osey Ark
Moscow
Alexander Ross
Toway
Mr. Washburn
P. M. Wapalaw
Wm. Milligan
Esq. Ligan
Wh. Allen
M.D. Lansas
Little Rock
David Fulton
Ike
Adams County Anti-Slavery Society
Adams County Anti-Slaavery Society
Joint Select Committee
Confederacy
Satan
Gilead
Phe Roe
Van
Christ
Territorial Library
Jeffersonville Courier
Mass