Provocation and sectional conflict urged by Missouri and Kansas figures
The article argues that Missouri and Kansas provoked violence through advocacy of slavery and the Nebraska bill. It contends that free states faced threats from Missouri emigration, guerrilla activity, and fraud in Congress. It blames the Nebraska plan for injustice and warns of renewed strife if proslavery advocates press actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Louis
Taruralls
Commirte
Rey Baalgrant Aqd
Provertion
Donewal
Lasimerce
Missouri
Nebraska
Congress
Cuugreas
United States
Kansan
Union on Gov Needer and Kansas duties debated
The Union discusses Governor Veeder's Washington trip to urge action by the General Government on duties in Kansas. The piece notes preparatory steps for establishing the Territory and hints at clerkship applications for the court. Strong Antislavery currents are mentioned amid rising political tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wwushington
Veeder
Washington
Kansas
Tokio
Court of
Baraboo Ad Devotes Space to Free Speech and State News
The Baraboo Republic extols its modest circulation and touts Wisconsin leadership in intellect enterprise and freedom. It denounces the Fugitive Slave Act and Kansas events, condemns mob violence at elections, and condemns Missouri barbarians amid calls for freemen to stay alert as civil rights are defended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dhs
Curinbargeeare
Baraboo Republic
Wisconsin River
Wisconsin
Republic
United States
Kansas
Badger Boys
Wethiuh
Russus
Missouri
Advertising tale on newspaper rates and local commerce
A Baraboo paper defends its high advertising rates, arguing reader and business value. It cites weekly costs, subscriptions, and current ad revenue, urging local merchants to support the paper to avoid outsourcing to distant towns. The note defends the value of local ads and promotes new goods from Dassaty and Santorp, while commenting on weather and mail routes to Madison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dores
The
Republic
Costa
Wisconsinsi River
Dassaty & Santorp
Mr. S
New York
Mourning and Loss Across the Barayou Republic
The Barayou Republic notices a family struck by repeated losses as Proctor Swain of Carol McHenry County endures the deaths of two sons and a severe injury to another in California. A line of obituaries laments Philo, Henry, and Alungs Justenered, while prayers and sympathy flow to grieving parents and siblings. The piece also notes a growing subscription list and mentions new editors for the Journal published in Madison, with a candle tragedy involving a young girl and a Wisconsin commissioner’s Europe-bound assignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proctor Swain
Carol
Philo
Sierra Nevada
Henry
Terrors
Alungs
Erik
Freedom or Slavery: North must choose stance on union territories
In a heated call to all parties, the piece argues the North must confront whether freedom extends beyond Free States or if slavery will spread with territorial expansion. It warns that surrender would yield Kansas and the West to slave power, urging firm resistance to subjugation and a decisive stand for liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fee States
Anlix
Free States
Kansas
Slave States
Partes
Pawon
Pribunes
Kansas Territory
Parksville
Missouri
Texas
Houston
Fife
Veront
Parkville
Parkville man recounts attacks by ruffians in Missouri
In a May 5 Missouri Democrat excerpt from Kansas the Parkville resident Mr Park relates the destruction of his property and condemns the attackers who violated Missouri laws. The account appeals to public honor and patience amid scandal, urging restraint against further exposure of crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Missouri Democrat
Park
Parkville
Achison
Iti
Missouri
Atule
Kangas
Sumner
Tarres
Baraboo
New Loris
Sunner
Lenda
Court House
Sumner House
Parkville letter on Missouri press fears and lynching menace
A Parkville correspondent writes from Missouri in 1855 denouncing mob violence and asserting loyalty to Missouri’s growth. He defends abolition accusations, laments threats to press freedom, and pledges enduring dedication to the state amid regional tensions. The piece links to broader clashes over Union, temperance, and national unity, ending with a call for security and perseverance.
Parkville Citizens Endorse Slavery Support and Kansas Victory
A Parkville assembly denounces a rival paper as anti slavery sentiment and pledges unwavering support for slavery in Kansas Territory. They praise the Kansas result as southern victory, vow to cooperate with Planes county neighbors to sustain slaveholding rights, and condemn opponents as unwelcome residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkville
Kansas
Missouri
South
Plane County
Parkville Leainayy
Slavery Cruelty Suppressed in Bourbon County Kentucky
A Tribune correspondent recounts a Paris Kentucky abuse case where a wealthy Mrs Lewis and her husband allegedly tortured enslaved women, including a brutal act of tying a slave to a tree and burning with hot irons. The case, details suppressed by local papers, led to a public sale of the enslaved victims and renewed calls for press courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. I. Tribune
Sraves
Paris
Kentucky
Tribune
Gaustane
Urushy
Fener Ol
Pvidange
Bourbon Co
Alpheus Lewie
Ald Margaret
Otter
Sarah
Lewis
Neengulion
Jeen
Kennedy
Mat Ward
Monrhan
New Orleans
Paria
Repeal the Nebraska bill to restore peace in Kansas
The piece urges repeal of the Nebraska bill as the only cure for the outrages in Kansas and the spread of anti freedom ideals. It calls for nationwide public protest and petitions to reverse federal policy and reestablish order, safety, and Western territorial governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Nebraska
Douglas
Missouri
Danand
Tribune
Fragmentary Nuptial Notice From Odd Formatted Entry
A damaged OCR marriage notice lists names including Celestia Webber and Frederick with scattered roles and dates May 7th and 6th Inge, plus various unclear titles and locations. readable terms point to a village setting and multiple individuals named in a ceremonial context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poonday
Rev. Win
Thamywon
Samull Nixon
Celestia Webber
Thin Vilage
Ray. Duby G. Kanovac
Lyotax Uutrgumsos
Madwon
Siew Nasena M. Sroxti
Zeton
Hawky
Ti Delloia
Frederick
Sur
Fragmented Moral Reflections on Crowd Ethics From Laney’s Hotel
A disjointed verse-like critique discusses crowding and property rights, urging orderly conduct and respect for neighbors. It references a moral brief by a subscriber at Laney’s Hotel and a rector’s questions about social behavior and proper duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addar Nori
Laney
Jones
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atriv
Hasas
Rivera
Stes
Kansae
Torgeien
Union
Gov. Needer
Uae
the Republic
Ak. Noy Ween
Noyes
Stlescituneotts
Standard
Daily Mail
Madison
Barayou Republic
Saul Conmy
Jorael Pub
At. Woon, Rosier & Gang
Sap Casuastra
Eps
PF. Cannan
Europe
Gov. Barstow
Wise Consin
MR. Park
George Spark
Fretsom
Mississippi Democrat
Mass
Panx
Patterson
George S. Park
Hansay
Eow
Paperson
Weston
Missouri River
Kansum
the Argus
Clay County
Platta Argus
Paprie
Col
Wm. H. Summers
J. B. Ewell
Me McDonald
Cot. Sinner
Miller
Morsla
Grizelly
Telegraph
Vail
Basset
Sandford
Vailey
Taylor
Enn Down
R. Jarre
Sumner Hauke
PMRS
BA & Tokersow
Newport
Dellton
Geo, Topping & Co
Deliton
Ladien
Grntlewen
Kee
Ae Marshall & Mickerson
Dells
Dellten
Wn Sebastopol
Ealbieyg
N.Y
Aboa
Charles E
Ryan
Cloges
Suiebor Wrighess
Baer Kusves
Bae Whieh
Arwest
Waieare
Laporting & Motuilion
Helles
TON Academy
Wwe
Wargall
Zeayde
Tang Vents
Delton
Stada
Moral Maguerer
Ita
Torenter
Connan
Torrise
Terra
H.W. Contr
H Bayarox
J. Vax Donen
Paragon
B. G. Case
Andersons
DeWitt
Che
Town of Freedom
Froudom
Barghoo
S.A
Maxwell
Marshall
Nickerece
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!