The Pay Must Come Demand In Calhoun County
A early 19th century notice urges overdue crop debts be settled as leaders warn of impending collection actions. The document notes fair wheat prices, initial six week payment window, and that notes will be turned over to an officer on November 1 if unpaid. It seeks back issues of the Statesman from Sept 19 and Dec 13, 1848 for a price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calhoun
Oto Parvas
Ranger
Californie
Kansas River
Independence
Marshall
Ft. Kearney
Ft. Laramie
Laramie
Buffalo Country
Sutes
B.S. Camp
H.C. Ladd
My. Root
River Platte
Hoa
Win
Williamsy- Lewis
Winchyster
Delong
Thomas Rawson
Alao
the Platte
Rocky Mountains
W. C. Ladd
Pelicel
Marton
Prd
Frese
Coursa
Mexico
Aybrey
Siatesman
Cata
Runyon
Turner
Tomer
Kentucky
Mr. Clay
Wyatt Wilkergon
Wilting
Thomas Turner
Sia
Endli
Ehad
Cyrus
Rascal
Roy
Caviler
Clay
The Perils of the Democratic Party in Free States
An extended critique argues the slavery issue threatens the Democratic Party and its Hunker faction. It cites public opinion in the Free States, condemns locofocoism, and contrasts Whig resistance to expansion with pro slavery policy. The piece depicts party struggle amid a volatile era and calls out political hypocrisy while urging reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Free States
Free Press
Hunker Party
Free Preas
Free Stater
New York
Congress
Wve
Party of Progress
Spirit of Freedom
Itu
Hungary independence and Austrian threat discussed
The article reviews Hungary’s ancient political history, its struggle for liberty under Kossuth and Bem, and the European response. It notes Hungary’s population of about eight to nine million, potential military strength, and the resilience of its defenders against Austria and Russia. It also mentions President Taylor’s sympathy and the likelihood Congress may recognize independence, alongside a note on a new Olivet post office and political editorial remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attila
Hungary
Atlantic
Inet
Austria
Russia
Odda
Friends of Republican
France
Mungary
Taylor
Journey Across the Plains Amid Buffalo Stampede
A correspondent recalls a grueling march toward California from Fort Kearney to Fort Laramie, detailing early mornings, wagon trains, missing horses, and a chaotic buffalo stampede near the Platte. The narrative blends danger with awe at prairie scenery and notes a July halt near Fort Laramie and a Patriot Day celebration.
Also Mentioned on This Page
OP Gallaires
Aw’ Gor
The
Dbeditch Co
Hudbard, Wacker
Detroit
Whig State Convention
Mergans
John Owen
A. van Dyke
D. Smalt
E C. Seaman
J. Owen
Barstow
Bate
Olivet
Eaton
Walton
Snd
Onamke Hoston
Olivet Institute
Washington Republic
Honge ‘of Representatives
Ft. Bernard
Fort Laramie
Mr. Hobart
James*Pratt
Ann.Arbor Universds
Miwhc
Ellctendo
Dali
Atagos
Oregon
California
South Pass
Rocky Mountain
Salt Lake
C. A. Barton
Statesman
Senate
U. S. Senate
United States Senate
Locofpco
Foceforo
U. States Senate
Ge Taylor
Cassius M. Clay