State Nominations and Local Campaigns Observed in Township electors
The document lists multiple state offices and candidates including Governor Austin Neatr Secretary of State Moes Porter Treasurer Blas W. Dodge and Attorney General Vearees Poso with varied spellings. It notes a Republican meeting at the Marshall Court House and a county campaign meeting urging voters to attend and elect representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Neatr
Saint
Sjames Wirney
Statraot
Moes Porter
TQS
M. Gregory
OUN
Jan Otte
Personal appearance and politics stir public opinion
A fragmented 19th century parliamentary style tirade weighs in on the value of appearance in politics, contrasting Lincoln’s perceived ruggedness with polished rivals. It argues beauty can shape public fate but cautions that reliance on looks may erode character, urging balance of heart and mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tor
Mishues
Aise AG
Liu
Ald Abe
Einoole
Tanbo
Hancal
Beauty and Bravery in Public Life Debate
A fragmented critique extols beauty and intellect, contrasting public appeal with inner virtue. The piece cites presidents, leaders, and writers while warning that beauty alone misguides opinion and politics, urging substance over appearance in public service and character.
Fragmented Voice on Slavery and Elections in the South
The piece discusses party views on slavery in slave states, with references to Breck, the Democratic Party, and the Republican platform. It argues that the South leans toward the Republican principles, hoping for a political realignment despite opposition from some factions. It notes fears of ruin and division within the Democratic and national parties and suggests thousands in the South favor the Republicans to address regional concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fedeth
Breck
Missowi
Iivarsia
Marter Jteacmanca
Cayterciuna
Hepublicam Party
Ugg
Aise Rayeacoc
Slavery and state sovereignty clash in Nebraska and Kansas
The speaker attacks Douglas and his bill to organize Nebraska and Kansas Territories, accusing him of betraying popular sovereignty by approving a federal move that dismissed local anti slavery acts. He insists the people must keep the issues before them as conflicts over domestic institutions and rights of selfgovernment roil the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme
Thas Douglas
Nebraska
Kann
Kansas
Steplen
Wight
Pile
Marchal
North- Nemonty
Yaris
Ated
Ani
Pine
LSS
T. V. Fowler
Case
Auditor Generaller
New York
Issac
Fowler's Bondemen
Arch
Toei
Otner
Min
Ile Ag
Nepal
Gav
Sid Ramnty
Eurh
Whl
Daniel Lb. Case
Duditer Gearrat
Washington
Lisa Bomnerx
Vievefort
Stradras
Riragos
West Hardson
Selbane
Bunge
Walt
Cape Race
Ronse
D. Veges
Nashik
Denice Wicklmin
Cole
Uae
Sania
Aki
Prikola
Wee
Esas
Meieet Nsw
Awe
Tytpe
Cory
Aare
Hs Tke
Ufarueg
South
Rand
Batiig Orrek
Cork
Thal Terall to the Soctherrers letter quoted
A public letter by Col Linw-ten of New Uilexas is cited in Our Taste warning of Southern faction unrest. The piece condemns recent political actions as harmful, urges unity, and critiques accusations against Seeven and the Southerners while praising local leaders for restraint amid tense state affairs.
The Shame of America and the Kansas Slavery Debate
A fragmented excerpt discusses the nation’s moral crisis over slavery, invoking the Declaration of Independence, the Union, and opposition to slavery in Kansas. It questions Douglas’s stance and the motives of those defending or opposing slavery, framing the contest as a test of national faith and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Lin Kausas
Union
Kansas
Fragmentary political screed on Democratic figures and donors
The readable text presents a biased, incoherent jag about Democratic figures and supporters, referencing a McKinney loan and accusations of improper use of public funds. It presents no clear events, dates, or identifiable persons beyond generic roles, reflecting a partisan, garbled opinion.
Fragmented 19th Century Election Rhetoric Sparks Debate
A garbled OCR style excerpt shows political figures and parties sparring over elections and constitutional questions. Names like Madison, Brecket, and Senator Biter appear amid stray phrases about voting, property, and Southern elites. The text hints at party conflict between Whig and Republican camps and references a debate on constitutional property and representation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marshall Statesman
Abraham Lincoln
Illinois
Ere
Hannibal Hamlin
Maine
George T. French
Prottite
Maweln D Strong Sherif Marcus I. Crane
LIN LE Mostler Register
Joun TY
Eleas
8Las W. Dovge
AW Y—Levant C. Rhines
Cin Court
Sidney Thomas
Loren Wixg
Alanson Gratiam
Georgi W. McAllesteir
Kmhepa
Marshall
Wall
Marsal
Tia Court House
Coaveti
Albion
Willa Cook
Artion
Rome
Howees
Howe
Jean
Perestér
Ashok
Bita
Oh Talks Alitte Priuchable
Sivber
Bickguands, Aber
Ibetemss
Desed
Eretleas
Kelp
Yrom Gryesee County
Flint
Vins
Tsran Lewis
Republic
Hiskate Wey
Mipenen Testunihn
Yves Dee
Rakti
Phaigtatin
Bay
Wit Whig
Dane
Thal Terall
Soctherrers
America
Conti
Democratie Dafantiers
McKinney
Michigan
Europe
Ark
Wally
Biter
Brecket Ptehet
Ds Erusy Waania
Iain Nl Aues Madisear
Elowe
Thomas
Dickerson
Wass Tere
Pine G
Bevel
Lfes
M. Lester
Delaives
Ast
CC. Peavey
Herndon
Iva Patione
Hebi
Isvue
Family & Pocket Bibles
Ai Kine
Rags
Gaines
Pee
Battle Creek
Clerritt
Homer
Calaugn Cot
Treas
Mawanart
Augnal
Morales Glvan
Tanita
Mt Yeater
Cllonsetn
Knewhatl
Riley
Dodge
Hei Watt
Iain
PNY
Sana
Ine
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!