Who are Abolitionists in Indiana in 1850 debate
In 1850 Indiana legislators passed a joint resolution urging Congress to exclude slavery from new territories. Democrats and Whigs supported it, Gov. Wright approved. The article notes a shift: Democrats oppose Congress banning slavery now, while Whigs are labeled abolitionists for opposing the 1850 stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oistasanadisinl
Ahi
J. B. Scott
Delphi
Indiana
General Assembly
State of
Congress
Mexico
Wright
Ind. Jour
Nebraskans and Atlantic clash echo in Iowa fallout
A long editorial piece rails against Locofoco papers and Democratic concessions after the Nebraska bill passage. It notes a Whig triumph in Iowa politics, the River and Harbor veto, and quotes opinions on party principles and public accountability across Maine Law in Ireland and a terse census of U. S. progress and wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locofoco
Doulas & Co
Lee County Plaindealer
Congress
Washington Union
Iowa
Bates
Hall
Nebraska
Larbor
Democratic Party
Know Nothings Meet in Newark State Wigwam Assembly
The Newark Mercury reports about 150 Know Nothing delegates from across New Jersey gathering in Newark on Wednesday. The paper praises the group as earnest workers for a righteous cause while warning that corrupt and unprincipled elements have little hope from the movement’s reformist stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Newark Mercury
Aioe
Contest Between Know Nomines and Bats In Secret Conclaves
A historic aloud critique reports secret Jacobin style conclaves in town garrets and cellars. It claims a new litany and ritual will publish soon and mocks patriot figures like Baron de Kalb Pulaski and Montgomery. The note praises editor Lat Gat and cautions ballots on the second Tuesday next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron de Kalb
Pulaski
Montgomery
Griver
The
Sentinel
Therby
Brown
Old line Democrats oppose the Nebraska bill says Lafayette American
The Lafayette American notes that nearly all Jackson era Democrats oppose the Nebraska bill. It cites S. D. Ingham Martin Van Buren Benjamin F. Butler Francis Blair and Thos H Benton as opposed. It contrasts with Clayton Toombs Stevens Badger Pettit Dixon Jones as anti Jackson supporters of the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Nebraska
S. D. Ingham
Gen. Jackson
Treasury
Martin van Buren
Benjamin F. Butler
Francis P. Blair
Washington Globe
Tho’s H. Benton
United States Senate
John M. Clayton
Delaware
Toombs
Stevens
Georgia
Badger
North Carolina
Pettit
Indiana
Dixon
Kentucky
Jones
Tennessee
Democratic Party
Hard Customers and Prompt Payment Complaints in a Local Paper
A reader chides the editor for sending weekly issues to subscribers who never pay promptly. The letter lists names such as John Watch Samuel Grumble Peter Flint Joseph Nocash William Call and Thomas Broken Promise and urges payment as a luxury Satan never granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Watch
Samuel Grumble
Peter Flint
Joseph Nocash
William Callagain
Thomas
Satan
Cleveland youth lead in summer water picnics
The Sandusky Register notes Cleveland youths enjoy ahead of their time with picnic bathing trips. Young people buy a few outfits, keep shirts and breeches on, and spend the hot day in the water as a social trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Sandusky Reg
Indianapolis Demonstration Review This Week
The Indianapolis gathering for Douglas drew far fewer than expected, about fifteen thousand, though anti Nebraska sentiment was strong. The Courier criticizes Douglas as demagogic and undignified, saying his speech relied on cant phrases and cross road slang. The piece concludes the country is safe unless a better argument arises, and mocks the Republican party in Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Prussia
Omar Pacha
Russias
Archduke Constantine
Cronstadt
Charles Napier
Ealish
Lichfield
Euston
Clarence Paget
Nicholas
Lord Nelson
Cape St. Vincent
the Nile
Copenhagen
Trafalgar
Chance
Indianapolis
Douglas
Indiana
Nebraska
Bill
Sentinel
The
Stephen A. Douglas
Douglass
Laf
Ette Cour
Lafayette at Baltimore Ball Sparks Shirt Fund Drive
During the Revolutionary War Gen Lafayette visiting Baltimore attended a ball as requested. He addressed the ladies with a bold quip about soldiers needing shirts. The witty remark moved the crowd to donate many shirts, aiding the gallant defender of their country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette
Baltimore
Revolution spreads as insurgents win near Matamoros
Rio Grande dates to the 19th. The Tamau lipas uprising spreads with several towns joining. A battle near Matamoros saw insurgents victorious. Galveston reports a government proclamation for new troops amid spreading yellow fever. strangers urged to stay away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Grande
Tamaulipas
Matamoros
Galveston
Birch Rods Proposed as Best Baby Jumpers
A suggestion circulates that birch rods are ideal for making baby jumpers. The brief note cites practical use and potential safety concerns without quoted testimony.
Hunter Ike Partington letter from rural Boston tale
The August 5 1854 letter from Ike Partington in Boston Post describes summer misadventures in a rural district. He details riding a lively colt fishing swimming pranks bee stings and berry picking with classmates while teasing a minister and bragging about future medal hopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ee Tegg
Boston
Boston Post
Ike Partington
Hunter
Tom
Sol
Huckleberry Swamp
P.S
N. B
Prohibited Liquor Law Opposed Amid Drunken Scene
A middle aged woman and her 14 year old daughter were found drunk in a northern city alley with a bottle of whisky. They were taken to the station house and revived after several hours. The Cincinnati Gazette notes the incident. the State Journal cites Democratic leaders opposing Prohibitory liquor laws to avoid losing foreign votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mustaft
Cin. Gaz
Democratic Party
Chicago Press Reflects on Iowa Democratic Setback
The Chicago Press praises the Iowa result, condemning Democratic leaders for pressing repeal of the Missouri Compromise and stating the party deserved a sharp rebuke. It emphasizes readiness to support right actions but a firm stance against corruption and overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Iowa
Missouri
No Good Wives From Morning Francies
A taut line notes a young woman recently awakened at nine o'clock sighing in distress. The narrator hints such behavior marks an unsuitable wife, using a witty social judgment typical of period commentary.
Boy Sent to Lock-Up for Stealing Subscriber’s Newspaper
A Buffalo boy was sent to the lock-up after stealing a subscriber’s newspaper from the steps of his door. The incident highlights ongoing concerns about vandalism and neighborhood crime in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Best Flame of Public Excitement Turmoil Oil
Turmoil surrounds the oil sector as public excitement peaks over a new fuel product. Stakeholders debate pricing, supply stability, and regulatory stance amid shifting market dynamics. Local analysts warn against overreaction while noting potential for rapid price swings.
A Cheerful Temper and Gratitude in Missouri’s Outlook
A reflective editorial extols a cheerful temper and kindly heart as essential traits while contrasting a cool aloof man with green character. It mentions a sharp rebuke of flattery toward a young lady described as ugly and notes promising prospects for care in southern Missouri.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maine
Ireland
Rotunda
Rwick
James Haughton, Esq
Harvey
Commonwealth
F. R. Lee
General Council
John Moses
Richard Allen
Richard Webb
United States
Territories
District of Columbia
United States of America
Washington
Atlantic
Pacific
Great Lakes
Tropics
California
Progressive Era
Cedar Rapids
Friends of Humanity
North
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