Curtin Era Senate and Congress Election Card
The new legislature is heavily Republican with 24 to 9 in the Senate and a large GOP majority in the House. Elected Congress members include Pendleton Gurley Vallandigham and others. state results show a Republican statewide tide, governor Lone and a full Republican ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall County
Beark County
Casa Toilnty
Repubictan
Democratic
Brunsville
Floyd County
Officinal
Hendricks
Jravena
Demhorst
Curtin
W. FE. Lehman
Joy Morris
Juln P. Veredo
Wmn
D. Kelly
W.M. Davis
John Lickhan Do
Thomas B. Crope
N. E. Acona
Thadeus Stevens
John W. Killinger
James H. Campbell
George W. Scranton
Phtip Johnson
Galusha A.grow
James T. Hale
Andrew Stewart
Edward McPherson
Samuel
Blair
John Covdlea
Joseph Bailey
James K. Morehead
Robert McKnight
William Stewart
John Patton
Elijah Babbitt
Wapabheas
Senate
Loase
United States
Bigler
Dom
Congress
Gores N. Pendletor
John A. Gurley
C.L. Vallandigl
William Arlen
Janes M. Ashley
Clinton A. White
Thomas Corwin
Samuel Shellabarger
Warren P. Noble
Carey A. Trimble
W. B. Morton
Samuel &, Cox
John Sherman PS. HG. Blaka
George Nugent
Wm. P. Cutler
James R. Morris
Siiney Edgerton
Albert G.riddie
John Hatching
John A. Bingham
Public Money Accusations and Douglas Speech Critique
A partisan letter defends state officers against theft charges while criticizing Charles B. Stuart and Stephen A. Douglas. It rebuts claims on territorial governance, slave policy, and Kansas Nebraska politics, arguing Douglas supported slavery expansion and misrepresented territorial prerogatives in speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles B. Stuart
United States Senate
Kalainxzoo
Gasette
Territories
Douglas Bowler
Congress
Kansas
Nebraska
Doughi
Senate
Stephen A. Douglas
Stuart
Douglas
Flowerfield
King George
Lord North
Charley
Illnnis
Tech
Doulas
Tonelis
Unitet States
Jide Black
Dred Scott
New York
Jable
Providence
Douglaa Wid
Bedlam
Auditors Reports Mention 1864 1857 State Travel Expenses
The document cites traveling expense allocations for 1864 and 1857 for state officers including Democratic, Republican, Auditor General, Secretary of State, Treasury, land office, and superintendent of public instruction with totals around 1,449.59 for Republicans. It also references political rhetoric around Stephen A. Douglas, Lincoln, Fremont, and secessionist tensions, debating party pledges and Southern action in the election context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corr. of Land Office
Supt. of Pub, Inc
Smart
Kalamazoo
Douglas
Volney
Douglaai
Nuith
Adale
Fremont
Lincoln
Douglan
Hia
Costa
Southeyh
Utemioe
Virginia Upstart Hoger A. Prot in Frauds of Wisconsin
Fragmented text reports on political threats and rhetoric surrounding Roger A. Pryor and Lincoln era figures. The piece mocks a debate over secession and states’ rights, cites crowds at speeches in Madison Wisconsin and Chicago, and praises a star speaker while denouncing Democratic ideologies and urging vigilance against alleged treason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Hoger
A. Prot
Wisconsin
New York
Roger A. Pryor
United States
Nba
Beaty
Linghein
Enniek
Cate
Eranpyaden
Price
Hautia
Pryor
A. Lincoln
Carolinia
Lincoli
Gil Abe
Svagior Sererd
National Freedom Vindicated in Central States Victory
The Quakers voted, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana swung Republican. Lincoln's election confirmed by leading Democrats. Pennsylvania elected a Republican Governor and twenty Congress members. Ohio and Indiana also chose Republican leaders and seven and nine Congress members respectively. Michigan's roll calls a large majority for Blair, Lincoln, and victors as the nation celebrates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Trdianga
Bratea
Congress
Aindinna
Indiana
Lincoln
Calip
Michigan
Freedom
Blair
Rome
Popular Demonstrations Across Northern States Move Crowds
The article notes large political demonstrations in Detroit Lansing Kalamazoo Madison St Paul St Joseph St Louis Chicago Cleveland and Philadelphia with tens of thousands attending wide awake torchlight events and Republican gatherings. It critiques Washington’s policy on slavery and traces views of Jefferson, Douglas, Breckinridge and others while praising anti slavery sentiment among Northern worshipers of the traveling giant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Nausas
Dubuqua
Chicago
St. Joseph
Missouri
Madison, Wiv
America
Acon
Gov. Seward
Detroit
Lansing
Kalamazoo
Loo
Madison
St. Paul
St. Lowis
Cleveland
Senator Sewantiv
Pittsburg
Shire States
Echo
Washington
Adam
Jefferson
Douglas
Breckinridge
Franklin
Sherman
Jackson
Clay
Web
Volk
Too Bad Doualas Speech at Chicago Reported
The Detroit Five Press prints elegant extracts from Doualas speech to show his critique of Republican organs. He claims leading papers praise Breckenridge yet favor Lincoln over Douglas, noting Southern states would be carried and calling for dignified language from a presidential candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doualas
Chicago
Detroit Five Press
Dousdas
Republican Organe
Breckenridge
Fincetts
Republic
Douglas
Lincoln
Kalaus
Lampreiera
Italy
Attra
Spain
Spolatta
Rome
Red Sea
Bosphor
Roorback Attacks Bank Failure Facts State Ledger Debate
The piece denounces Democratic claims about Michigan Bank failure, arguing the state Treasury withdrew funds before the bank failed and that the state did not lose money. It accuses opponents of inconsistency and misrepresentation, noting strong indignation among Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itigan’s Bank
Michigan
Aegit
Barry Governance debated in October campaign events
Public notices announce a political forum between L. G. Noyes and Sidney Thomas with dates from October 22 to October 31 across towns like Lee Saguiddy Bartington and Clarenay. The event highlights a discussion of Gov Barry’s fiscal record including taxation, state bonds, and repudiation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. G. Noyes
Rsq
Democrat
Sidney Thomas
Repoltigan
Lee
Saguiddy
Kichter School
Husa
Bartington
Vredonia
Hounion Schay Tara
Clarenay
Tewn Orago
Caresvo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Repubilican
Asm
Rity
Emocrat
Dlasa
Gen
Henry
Tisket
Waleas
Fituh
Josen -Hinself
Evermore
Fahy Lord
Demasrat
Dunn
Dian
Jenyiies
dUllan
Albers G. Porter
Republin
Marshall Statesman
Abraham Lincoln
Illinois
Anti-Rep. de
Hannibal Hamlin
Maine
George H. French
Martin D Strong Sherif
Marcus
H. Crane
Levi Mosher
Joan T. Ellis
Silas W. Dodge
Levant GC
Raines
Ctr
Court Coom—Stonuy Thomas
Loren Weg
Goronera
Anson Gratiam
George W. McAllister
William Cook
Wist ‘Tur Republic
ANS
Hicigan
Stichigan
Dexingrats
Koomblienia
Deitoeras
Ferdy
Efaiblinka
House of Correction
Agrigultrenl Vollvee. Co
Gration
Thia
Grate Princs
Cepee
House of Correstion
Republicana
Foster
Tha Teton
Fu Eid
Democratié _votanpéranios
Namy & Repubblican
Queston
Heranstar
E Charles &, Stuart Toakes
Stephen Disuston Douglas
Combartes Furlso
Buchanan
Kana
Pennnsylvania
Oho
Abe Conce
Inowlnz ‘Uns
Joln & Berry’ Record
Phenix Bank Lothrop
John 8
Barry
Treasury
Tupper LH
Capid
Bia Atendethain
Sweglee
Ts Barry
Age Ue
Pier
Matethall
Lyman DW BK
Mavatusis
View Mich
Central Rail Road
Tralna
Pusreugee Tralad
Tana
Mandville
Marwnell
Maronall
Puas
aSesa
Flowe
Purchaad
Baers & Sharpetean
Carpenters’ & Joiziers
Galliam County
Sharpsteen, Manatrati, Ost
Rexaa Ain Commune
Mente
Elsiit
Morrivay
Ty GL
Miter & Ue
Ste. Cattine
Ana Cutter
WM. BR. McCall. Machall
Lasing
Vesper Toran
Oflenzapy
Xip & Calf Roo
Abner Baker
Marshall
Zan 90
STARE
Fuchigan
Folhoun
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!