Speech by James Clay and Know Nothings in Ashliind City
The crowd gathered in Ashliind City to hear James Clay and other speakers address the Know Nothing movement. Clay defended the party’s platform while condemning secret oaths and immigrant groups, urging caution against a new political power that could threaten civil rights and national unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ale City
James
B. Cliy
Sun'afabe
Ashliind
Ingiew
UB. Clay
Stulesintin
Abba
Uing
Ivsne
Clay
Philadelphia
Gigda Haid Grips
Logge
Jefferson
Mallison
Jndenn
Quincy
Fragments on Slavery and Liberty in the Nation's Debate
The text presents a fervent, fragmentary railing against slavery and for freedom, criticizing pro slavery forces and urging national unity beyond sectional divides. It discusses the North and South, presidential duty, and calls for resistance to oppression while praising liberty and humanitarian aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laléen
Republic
Iduney
Pacote
Avery
Barstow
Weil
Aleywe
Abeltora
Bullad Novi
Ind
Pont Mnain
Union
Fecenten
Kansas
Sdol
Iss
Migsouri
Alchiaen
Calcedlase Oni
Ficera
Nowséong
Ahin
Fragments of Rail and Road Debates and Local Notices
Fragmentary scan shows talk of railway routes via Watertown and Columbus, a business plan, and a sentiment toward a preferred corridor. It mentions a public event with Mr S C Saxavory directing music, plus notices of local gifts, theatrical details, and community updates.
Meeting adjourns as plans for permanent rifle company rise
In Sumner's Hall a meeting of a Rifle Company adjourns to Monday evening to finalize organization and enlist volunteers. The gathering aims to form a permanent company with civic support and to recruit, while a separate notice mentions the Luis Maixe Law Society meeting at the Brick Church next Tuesday. In other items, a violent crime in Louisiana ends with a woman mortally wounded by a large butcher knife, family ties noted, and police seek information about the suspect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumner's Hall
Pat
Luis
Fragmentary 19th Century Court Debates on Jury Conduct
Fragmentary OCR reveals a heated political legal argument about juror independence and censorship. The text references Grand Juries, censors, and purported intimidation by authorities, with discussion of jurors pressured under threat, and a 19th century legal dispute over questions allowed in civil cases.
The Jurors, Slavery, and Federal Judges Debate
A charged oration condemns the Federal Government and Judge Miller for enforcing the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850. It argues judges invade jury independence and civil duty, claims the law erodes natural law and freedom, and calls jurors to resist compulsion while praising earlier figures and criticizing Wisconsin court actions. The speech asserts the jury box as a sanctuary for conscience and denounces intrusion by federal authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judes
Judas
Milley
Whia
Lelarn
Juyora
Wisconsin
Insminster
Miller
Iaatyel Dawn
Fragmented heated prose on fugitive slave law and juror duty
A dense, edited excerpt discusses the Fugitive Slave Act, juror conscience, and the tension between law and moral duty. It cites Judge Miller, Parliament, and public opinion, contrasting historical British practice with evolving American legal authority and the role of jurors in enforcing or resisting controversial statutes. The piece critiques calls to uphold or overturn harsh statutes, noting shifts in authority and public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conan
Rnic
Ter
Pablo
Vendleith
Axgissim
Hisoffigers
Thoeume
Artinges
Pratare
Nike
Travetl
Ivhone
Garrinn
Sucius
Aeivil
Wen
Blake
Abewuiningus
Fan
Ebey
Obugsious
Pen Woreda
ApieMasus
Courtauld
Batman
Ygrdigt Lhimee
Fang
Becante
Bean
Sipigglads
Disgranes
Miller
Terie Onnars
Universal Conference
Eliaros
Kaw
Imin
Unclear historical note on new work and names
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a list of names and roles with garbled phrasing. It references a post or assortment of lots staked with a long list of person names and titles, but readable specifics are limited. No coherent event or outcome can be determined from the readable fragments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buystow
Wisconsin Ship Democracy
Hilal
Madison Argus
Vitor
Jedfersonian
Ache
Vical
Dessmocrie Party
Lide
Vna
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elay
Ekom Doroorsoy
K. N
Council of Verneui
Burlington
Counsil
TRE, Republic
BK. Noxes
Paraboo
Baraboo
Thia
Soto Gurent
Dalopatas
Madison
Wis
Chin
Dod
Sleater
Winderuy
Ota
Soun Walworth
Wyman Spooner Mh
Wolcott Thow
Mat
Samuel Haird
Rapidtven
Slade Gontoad
Awemitten
Kansas Rd Bay
Warner “Roguxson
Truman
Sen
Teachey
Seioud Powhisityo
Algo
Ultr
California
Hfe
Fur
IFA
Barsboo
AL ‘Mes
Swocese
the Enterprises
Brorad
Hurber
Richard Taylor
Rubeesa Thomas
Trishman
Eyerna Dooth
Cg ‘Sdigon
Beenitia Fire & Marine: Insurance Go
Fond DU Lag
Wisconein
Seficers
Donaldeon
Prenbilent
J. W. Bepy
Wes Gibson
Alder Gebson
Gould Ayre
Doing Buck Association
Orgundvod
Apse Atelanvton
Wisconsi
Regumily Ie
Pidlie
Thani Boo
Bonn
Clerle
Posaibley
Appivas
Suite Board of Agnatian— Tion
Searh
Ehay 14
Nonanis
J. Mosley
Barabon
Fprodath
Sak County
Edyward Ham
Yirtow
Wiirda
Mda
Piid
Couny Court of
Said
Ana Celesk PB
Enid
Fawnghin
Wid Bunting Son
Sheriy
Seale
Ebenezer
Nelesa
William Ephraiar
Rufus
Stra Matthews
Wisco Court
Dane
Tome
Anid
Ebenezer B.nelson
William Nelson
Eph
Ufos
Harvey
Jars Kaien
Snuk
Wil
Ae Booth
Thor Court
Sarat
Viayrten Recehler
Stowe
Cnpt
Caner
Keney Ware
Cortes
Laiplighter
Ida Narwan
Anthynany
Lot
Lange
Crurtery
Tarstco
Cis
LL Purdy
Moore & Smi
Sue
Daly
York
Anil
Fey
Will
Daly Flon
Bling
Daly Drewsing
Perth
PTO
Michaelis
Wintel
Nangy Hee To
Cisperka Tongs
Htovest
Ree
Persona Leairans
Jbyek
Oves
Olen
Sani
Gakertner
Cuurdson Conner
Ippietes Baers
Uiewaljein
al Waykanat Et Dowsavuk
Fitoviay
Amel
James HH
Foote
Vara
API
Baraboo Stove Store
Fyems Milwauker
Ting Juet
Qansitivsand
Pricwa
Brightin
Vila
Portage City
Wibintiedt
Jos
Japan
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