California leadership clash over naval commander powers
The text describes disputes in California regarding who holds ultimate military and civil authority, with Commodore Stockton, General Kearney, and Colonel Fremont each claimed to wield command. It notes Washington’s stance and questions how governance in California has evolved amid ongoing disorder since the Duck Creek administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mearney
Ilu
Gen
Kearney
Commodtore Stockton
Ietief
California
Col. Fremont
Bart
Hit
Disorfer
Duckcreck
Wasblugtan
Meeting at Lexington reveals Clay war stance and resolutions
Gen Leslie Gombs opens the Lexington meeting, pledging to honor Mr. Clay’s planned speech and resolutions. The piece frames the Mexican War debate, questions Abolition of war powers, and argues Congress must declare war aims and terms, with impeachment possible if the executive resists. Local figures named include George Robertson and a roster of officers, amid discussion of Texas annexation and boundary issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ugtrey
Republic
Tuscomsky
Yemai
Trenry Clay
Simy
Gen. Combs
George Rnbertson
B. W. Dueley
Wm. Rhodes
John W. Hart
John BR. Dunlap
Jacob Hughes
Robert S. Worttt
C. C. Moore
M. C. Trolitisan
Elisha Watheld
Wm. CG. Benitt
Geo. W. Durnaby
Juhi Card
O UL. P. Baird
WP. Browning
Joseph Bryant
C. G. Utnet
George W. C. Graves
George Trotter
Richard Spurr
C. C. Carr
Robert A. Athey
Clay
Menico
Greatritain
England
Munson
Congress
Mexico
Polk
Genevil Taylor
Rio Bravo
Matamoras
Sisions
Mr. Clay
Anga
R. Clay
Texas
Mrkhall
Debate Over War and Texan Boundaries in Congress
A fragment from a congressional debate covers opposition to annexing Mexican lands, mixed views on war and peace, and the problem of slavery expansion. Speaker Clay argues against territory expansion and slavery spread, while others push for defined Texas boundaries and cautious policy amid ongoing conflicts. The speech spans about two and a half hours, outlining core positions and constitutional questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slidell
Mexico
Clay
Lakes
Gulf of M
Atlantic
Pacific
Congress
Texas
Giusy
Macimorss
Spain
Resolutions on the Mexican War and US policy
A factional declaration argues the Texas annexation, U.S. army moves, and the presidency acted without Congress. It asserts Congress must declare war aims, warns against annexation of Mexico, and condemns despotism while praising Mexican and American commanders. It laments dismemberment of the United States and urges restraint.
Restoring Peace and Territory Limits Debate in United States
Fragmented passages show calls to honor boundaries with Mexico and reject any desire to seize foreign lands. The text urges citizens to discuss pacification, national character, and caution amid ongoing conflict, urging assemblies to voice opinions locally and nationally.
Common Schools and Education Debate in Elyria
The piece advocates careful study of a school classification proposal, urging municipal and directorate scrutiny before adoption. It notes forthcoming school conventions on the Reserve and calls for responsible expenditure planning. A Cleveland postmaster defamation case is also mentioned with an accusation of libel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hheaghald
Ilda
Vic
Rhyvia
Ureia
Small toy causes concern in local families
A frightening toy scare has affected several families in Katey and Rideville, with no new cases reported recently. Parents are urged to ensure their children are vaccinated to prevent further harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katey
Rideville
Fragmented column echoes misprint chaos in letters
A damaged newspaper fragment discusses distorted letters and mutilated copy from readers. It notes editors altered police content and laments civility and clarity lost in printing, urging readers not to miscredit editors for civil missteps.
Rational Era and Anti Slavery Notices in Era
A column praises the Era as a chronicle of anti slavery movements, admires Dr Bailey, and argues against a separate political party while urging persistent agitation. The Philadelphia Press notes diplomacy with Rome and a new US envoy role for Du Solle, plus Frederick Donaloas moving his paper to Rochester, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey
Liberty Party
Frederick Donaloas
Rochester
Cleveland
Roathester
New York
Reform Faction View of Clay Speech and Resolutions
A weekly sketch presents the recent speech by the distinguished statesman and accompanying resolutions. The piece urges careful reading, calling the resolutions strong and largely correct, with one omission and one strengthening change cited. It praises Clay, notes admiration since 1839, and recalls support in 1844 amid opposition to Jackson and Tyler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Konor
Clay
Tyler
Whig views on Clay nomination and 1844 politics
The article analyzes the 1844 Whig stance on Henry Clay as the presidential candidate. It weighs allegiance within factions, the impact of policies on slavery, and the likelihood of Clay’s nomination driven by party divisions, public sentiment, and anticipated election outcomes.
True Story of My Tite.W- A Sketch by Wass Crimintias Aspnes
A literary notice reviews a translated sketch about a Danish Swedish influenced life artist. The piece praises the author for simplicity and religious piety while noting the work introduces major continental figures like Dumas and Jenny Lind. It comments on the biography of a performer who pursues theater and stage success amid personal trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wass Crimintias
Manyowe
James Monroe G Co
Peru
Miss Grenier
Sandtrson
England
Ghia
Christian
Phu
Tiem
Cape
Mantles Bay
Liu
Chevy
Paul
Virginia
Maul
Coperngsen
Therviary
Iain Nally
Europe
Simliar
Blias Bremer
A Dumas
Jenny Lind
R. Redington
Fragmentary notice on a controversial speech and figures
The text references a controversy, a July orator from an Ohio asylum figure, and a speaker named CPhe Lologeaphy. It notes attempts to interpret the situation and mentions the term Babel. The fragment ends with Lee trying to salvage dispatches but giving up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ireland in distress and rising tensions across Europe
The piece describes Ireland as fractured and desperate as O Connelly’s influence fades, with riots, attacks on dwellings, and protests over rents and taxes. It notes Britain’s harsh response, the influence of absentee landlords, and looming famine risk. It also surveys European turmoil including France reforms, Spain’s Queen, the Pope, and Swiss civil unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Lugland
Great Britain
England
Ireland
Spain
de Pope
Austin
Switzerland
Elyria Citizens Meet to Consider Memorializing Congress
Citizens of Elyria are requested to meet at the Court House on Friday evening next. They will carry candle light to discuss the propriety of memorialising Congress regarding the present war with Mexico. The call emphasizes a desire for peace and the refrain “And the nations shall not learn war any more.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria and
Court House
Congress
Mexico
Tourkers Fa
Tourkers
Lustilites Wd
Aghland
Astiland Co
Chardon, Deau Co
Akron
Summit Co
M. PS Downeny
Lake Co
Laspiris
Axtland
A.D. Lorn
Franklin Co
W. Bows
Stark Co
Josian Vcnney
Hichland
T. Wifauvaey
Geanga Co
Atl Raicry
Tts
Ohio
M.F. Cowdery
W. Bowen
Josiah Hurty
T. W. Carvey
L. Andrews
B.D. Leggett
Wal P. Clare
Connecticut senator appoints ex governor as governor
Connecticut Senator and Gov Bissell appoint ex Governor Baldwin of New Haven as governor in place of the late J B Huntington. A colored Halifax Covenor and a colored gentleman named Lang Bremner are mentioned as taking reins, claiming landmark status as the first of their race to represent the Sovereign as a British Colony governor. The Herald questions the West India papers and notes the confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Govenor
England
Dinner Lang Bremner
The Cost of Patriotism in a Baltimore Letter
A Baltimore Sun extract from Tampico questions wartime zeal and notes officials' pay. It cites Col Gates ordered to pay officers a revenue salary at the port with standard compensations ranging from two thousand to three thousand sixty dollars, and mentions his own salary fixed at twenty four hundred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailimore Sun
Tampico
Polk
Wilk
Col. Gates
Soldiering or Sec War Salaries in Ancient Debate
The passage contrasts military and civil salaries, noting the Secretary of War earns about $3,000 yearly, while as Governor from the city treasury he receives $2,400 and as Supervisor of the Customs the same, totaling roughly eight thousand dollars annually. It ends with a rhetorical question about who would not be a soldier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ryrom
ME NEXT GOVERNOR PROSPECTS IN OLIN
The article discusses candidates for governor from Olin, praising Hiram Griswold of Stark for his gentlemanly demeanor, ability, and morality. It mentions support for Griswold and notes Georgia Senators and party affiliations, with references to Dawson and Berrion as Whig selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olin
Presa
Canton
Hiram Griswold
Stark
Ione
Kailey
Georgia
Berrion Iin Dawson
U.S
Founer
Aruy News Daily Dispatches and Political Musings
A fragmented 19th century news page fragment notes Syote despatches arriving, Sana Italia rising uncertainty, and Musican army potential rally to redeem invaded soil. It mentions Madame wstull sentenced to the New York Penitentiary and musing on Whig and Loco editor dynamics with sharp political quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ARUY
Syote
Sanita Anne
England
Duion
Musivo
Prospects of the War Party and Executive Influence
The dispatches discuss war policy, presidential prerogatives, and Congress's control over war funding. It cites letters from Washington and correspondence from Charleston, Baltimore, and Tennessee papers, noting admin plans before hostilities and anticipated war expenditures. It questions congressional restraints and highlights the administration’s stance on funding and strategy.
Steerage Passengers to Eternity Contradicts Church Plans
A fragment notes a congregation opposing a cheaper place of worship for the poor, claiming it jars the New World and labels steerage passengers as being on a voyage to eternity. The snippet portrays tension over poverty and religious access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ia Myo Ie
New World
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lexington
Leslie Gombs
Sud
United of America
Republic of Mexico
United States
Taylor
Corpus Christi
Matamoruz
Rio Brave
Nnr
Mosico
U. States
Stes
Brexico
G. Diesnesd
U. Stres
Elyria
Pulenon
Libul
Gray
The
Plain Dealer
Mbel
Ilibout
Columbes
Rono
Philadelphia Tiquirer
Rome
du Solle
Philadelphia Spirit of the Vines
Wenry Say
Tox
N. Yorketty
Connecticut Dulerntes
N.Y
Pessonuy
Nevidiag
Clus
Morse
O'Reily
Ahidown
Vorcign
O'Connel
Treland
London
Duar
Roy
Luens
Lesinuiines
Jes Cree
Ruthkeide
Frelasd
Jawa
Tyelend
Suisons
Jann
Leessons
Rottce
Resteur
Casrhe
Madame Wstull
Lus
Courier
Ouy Lovo
Jack
National Intelligencer
Algaiia
Armistica
Scott
Mueba
van Progiasan
Bhartsichted Wortils Hey
Charleston Courier
Alance
Baltimore Sun
Ball
Columbia (Tenn
Eotice
Poe D
Flytta
Joly
Thureday
Lorie
Erent County Medical Society
L. D. Griswold
Elvis
SS. S. Lowne
E. W. Ihishberd
Lorain County
Townsdend
Lee's
Satural Mstory Society
Tormorrow
DR. Griswina
Napoleon Bonaparte
the National Era
Washington City
Colbihail
G. Datliy
Jgun G. Wamtier
Permstent
Wil
Vance
AJL
Lagrersedtn
HOBL
Wachingter
D. C
Sandisk Tew
Maumee
Afr
Tos Mook
Christin
Sapher
Carlisle
D. A. Grosvenor
Eliasa
Lucy AL Bacon
Tittle Lillis Olivia
Noble H
E. Pinney
Luton Hauz
Ace of Vermont Plesse
Brighton
Lorenzo Doty
Avery
Lucy Hall
Ohio City
Scsaxxaw
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!