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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Delphi Dollar Journal
Location
Delphi, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1854
Page
5
A long monologue attacks a political convention and its proslavery platform. The speaker denounces hypocrisy, defends true democracy, and warns of tyranny while urging Indiana to reject the May Convention and oppose slavery and squatter sovereignty. The piece cites Henry Clay and contrasts abolitionist ideals with contemporary politics.
We present a critical Washington-Indiana style pamphlet from the State Journal editor defending temperance and freedom, denouncing attacks by rival papers, and challenging readers about whether to lie or tell the truth in reporting events. The piece rebuts accusations against the Democratic party, condemns liquor selling and slave catching, and cites editorials from Rushville Jacksonian Paoli Eagle Covington Friend Laporte Times and others. It centers on Mr Hannegan and the Nebraska Kansas issue with references to Protestant clergy Catholic concerns and public moral debates of Indiana.
A Detroit Free Press summary notes John Pettit of Indiana attacked Senator Benton with harsh insults in the Senate, calling him a liar and a cruel speaker. The clash over the chaos of the chamber sparks calls for voters to judge Pettit’s conduct at the October election.
The article argues Gatewood’s treaties with Nebraska Indians allowed pre emptions for settlers, while Maypenny altered agreements in Washington under Atchison to deny pre emptions and sell land to highest bidders. It portrays Atchison office holders as obstructing settlers and supporting removal of free land rights for a Northern public.
Fragmentary 19th century prose praises Franklin Pierce era military glory. The text extols brutal acts of razing wooden towns, plundering, and evacuating civilians to forests, framing these actions as honorable in a broader historical view.
The Crawfordsville Review reports a county township meeting approving a resolution declaring Dan Maga politically dead and buried in a deep political grave beyond reach, mocking his alleged traitorous stance and inviting quiet reflection on Nebraskan affairs.
Fragmentary OCR reveals a Civil War era debate over free soil and slavery expansion. It mentions Danville and old line Democrats resisting a shift in policy and party alignments amid territorial questions.
Fragmentary parish records reference seating of women with their husbands and restrictions on relationships with Black or mulatto men. The minutes note protests, a 1712 protest posture, and a 1713 ruling about seating English women married to or associating with nonwhite men, plus a 2799 vote to procure a bass viol amid opposition.
A San Francisco Evening Journal report cites a private informant claiming the rough draft of an annexation plan to the United States has been approved by King Kamehameha and advisors and will be sent to Washington by the next mail steamer.
The Homestead bill received every vote in the U S Senate against it, a Democratic triumph. Wisconsin’s W mis. Zuko opposed, while the Whigs supposedly favored grants to actual settlers, but the bill would have helped settlers by funding their homesteads. The Chicago Journal notes the Whigs failed to protect actual settlers.
The Southern Journal describes a barbecue at the Pearl River plantation overseen by Mr. Strickland, agent of Hon. S. A. Douglas, detailing the event and attendees amid political mentions of Senator Dovoiss.
Reliable report states orders from Colonel Brough halt all work on the road. Laborers have already been affected as stoppage continues.
Fragmentary text provides few readable facts about a person or event. No clear subjects, dates, places, or organizations are identifiable from the noisy source.
A group of women from Wileiettr 0thie State were involved in a drinking incident months ago. The case has concluded with all defendants acquitted.
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