Abolition Battle Over Dram Shops in State
A political polemic urges voters to drive dram shops from the land and reject corrupt politicians. It denounces slavery expansion, calls for prohibition, and frames the issue as a fight for liberty and national virtue amid references to Missouri compromise and a corrupt front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupar Johnson
Georgia
Satan
Shakspear
Missouri
Clay and Webster Whigs Reply Sparks Whig Distinction
The Times prints a reply by five citizens calling themselves Clay and Webster Whigs. They accuse abolitionist propagandists of corrupt aims and warn Old-Line Whigs against inconsistent support. The piece defends the 1850 Compromises as final and stresses Whig unity on pending canvass issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Committee
Clay
Webster
Congress
Whig Faction Faces Abolition Accusations Over Nebraska Bill
Citizens debate the Nebraska bill’s reach on slavery and statehood. Attacks on Henry Clay and Webster mark fiery exchanges as supporters accuse opponents of treasonous alliances and political betrayal.
Journal endorses candidates with assured success tickets
The Journal urges readers to call at the Journal office for tickets it endorses as “run well” and “sure to win,” claiming the endorsements come from the people and are warranted not to fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trexers
Journal
Gwinn Recovers Health. Urges Voters to Rally Support
The candidate for Representative, Mr. Gwinn, has regained enough health to move about. His illness slowed his campaigning in the county, but supporters from farmers to businesspeople pledge votes for him. He is described as capable of an active and efficient service. Turn out and vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Indianapolis
Times
Court House
Douglas
Robinson
Henry Clay
Carroll County
Temple of Our Liberty
Clay
Webster
Bright
South
Surr
Senate
Maine
May
H—L
Gwinn
Prohibition Debate Echoes Across County
A two year old Democrat and candidate for Representative in the Times is accused of misrepresenting Prohibition. He allegedly papers the county with stories to mislead voters while claiming temperance ties. The piece questions his integrity and seeks alternative sources for the truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulf
the Times
Anti-Nebraska Judge Candidate Listed in Marion Ticket
M Wattrace of Marion is the Anti-Nebraska nominee for Circuit Judge to replace Pettit. His challenger is J Brownlee of Marion, described as a renegade Whig. The piece implies tactics by old line Democrats and accuses them of backing slavery and grog shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Nebraska
Bright
May
Fitch
Pettit
Zeb. Baird
Short Black
Newton
J. B. Newton
Gamaliels
M. Wattrace
Marion
Applegate’s stance sparks questions over Know Nothing ties
The text questions why Applegate stopped criticizing the Know Nothings abruptly and whether he now aligns with them. It notes the Platform and its orators react strongly to the mere mention of the faction and ponders the meaning behind his silence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Applegate
Scribbler for the Journal Draws Editor's Critique
The Times editor misreads the scribbler referenced in the Journal and argues it is equally creditable to the Insurance Agent to face hardship in law and to turn Pill Agent. He has not sold political beliefs for money or office, maintaining a respectable living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
Inquiry on Court House Junto and Protestants
A provocative inquiry taunts the Court House Junto over bringing support to hear Bright and May. It challenges Mr Whip-em-in to try again against Protestants and preachers, insinuating past manipulation and urging another turn at the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
Junto
Hog counts rise in Carroll County and across counties
The Carroll County hog total climbed from 18,990 to 35,013 this year, an increase of 16,023. Across sixty four counties the total hogs reported rose from 1,580,456 to 2,168,833, a gain of 588,377.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll County
Ant Nebraska Candidates Hopeful For Congress Wins
Well informed men indicate strong hopes for success of every anti Nebraska candidate for Congress in the state. The outcome would not surprise observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Liticians
E. W. Hubbard
Isaac Jackson
L. M. Graham
T. C. Hughes
W. Colton
Dzurar
Delphi Journal
Delphi
Peoples’ Ticket
E. B. Ee
Dearborn County
Putnam County
Easurer
Purras
Nofsinger
Parke County
Supreme Court
Samuel B. Gookins
Vigo County
Common Schools
Caleb Mills
Montgomery County
Daniel Mace
James F. Suit
John T.gwinn
Jonathan Barnett
Mathew Simpson
Thomas C. Hughes
George Bolles
J. M. Sterritt
John M. Wallace
Pittsburgh
Lockport
A. M
Camden
Edwards's Mill
Burlington
Lexington
A. m. Moore
P.m. Daveat
Jesse D. Bright
Col. May
Lafayette
Washington
Jesse
Mr. Applegate