Ohio Legislature Deepens Slave Pen Bill Debate
Editorial correspondence from Grovare House describes the Ohio House battles over a bill to repeal the fous of county officers and transform jails into slave pens while denouncing party discipline. The piece cites caucus whip actions, absences, and calls of the House as Democrats yield to leadership to push the measure amid broader anti slave power sentiment. It also notes efforts to reform interest laws and comments on national Mexico events and civic strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Tenkunatu
Oliviate
Democrata
al Ile Democratic
Wyht
Wntit
Ty Ucewrdauge
Ouverul Wwencbers
Seargentate Arme
Tuanis
Ohio
Tewet
Wnb
Virginia
Meige County
Democrate
A3ack
Ere
Pomeroy
Booner
Dagwlax
Dohuson
Oxford
Washington
Lecompton
Berretiry
McGee
Wall
Kangus
Wilava
Missouri
Provident
Nfivers
Immeilive Daridues
Wie
Yislitivationa
Tie Tall Arbor
Tepet Eyote Cadet
Tien Aly Uihis
Kansas
Caltown
Kickapoo
Calhoun
Saya. Ie
Delaware Agency
Inva
House
Savate
Kansan Union Slavery Debate Echoes in Telegram Message
The concluding portion of President Kansig’s late message to Congress is printed, debating Lecompton Constitution approval and the hope it would end slavery agitation. It argues for or against territory rule, warns of renewed sectional tension, and cites Kansas and national unity as stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weshington
Kansig
Congress
Mio
Teider
Altvet
Sister States
Rausia
Congress Leventier
Kanean
Furethia
Sia
Kansas
Teadeal
Navy
Covernor Walker
I Do Solemnly Swear to Support the Union
James Beowanans public address reflects a pledge to the United States during a tense congressional session. He expresses duty to the nation, hopes for Kansas statehood, and concerns that rejection could worsen tensions threatening the Constitution and the Union. He seeks honor for all parts of the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Katsus
Congress
Constitution
The
James Beowanan
Stanton's Address on Kansas Lecompton Controversy and Dismissal
Secretary Stanton defends his Kansas policy amid Lecompton turmoil, argues elections frauds and constitutional disputes, and appeals to Congress and the people for rightful governance. He details reforms, calls for unity, and recounts election returns, presenting both political fault lines and moral justification.
Defw lensbom Tantrom debate on rights and law
The Hartford County Savings Association secretary reports a defalcation over 100000. An address in the Meige County Telegraph argues that natural and divine law precede written constitutions, urging readers to judge rightful governance by justice and moral law rather than statutes alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tantrom
Coxx
John N. Seymour
Hartford County Savings Association
Beymons Wre
Mercantile
Baik
Steige County
Neytbnat
L- 1
Meige
Hansey
W. B. Onyts
Wan
Tin Heghbor
Jeremiah
Christ
Paul
Lultskie- Wente
Vaittel
Hampden
Noves
McLean
Stary
Burke
Hair
Lon Guke
Li Junging
Lybtletan
Chickstone
Wmackstone
Val
Blackstone
Sgme
Clarkstone
Public Notices Prominent in 1853 Advertisements
A historical page shows medical patent ads and notices from March 1853. It features remedies for liver complaints, dyspepsia, consumption, and epilepsy, with testimonials and agent listings including New York and Baltimore addresses. The item reflects era health marketing and regulatory language.
Meigs County Land Auction and Road Alteration Notices
Public notices describe a land sale of eighty acres in section thirteen and an 1852 sheriff sale in Pomeroy with cash terms, plus a county road alteration petition from Meigs County citizens moving a segment near Columbia and Harrisonville and a court order regarding attachment and probate settlements for Seneca Night and Poindexter estates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suerife
Common
Pega
Erinty
Cour-houre
Pomeroy
Said
Jacob Swickard
David
Wilson Corel
Cyrus Tnasett
Robate Court
State of
Ohio
Meigs County
Accounta
Saat
Menteli
Rice
Seneca Naight
Howell
Webnary West
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grovare House
Conusva
Capitel
Abu Trys
New Orleans
Uint
Juarez
Matic
Simgul
San Augustin
We Armistive
Purdek
Sante Anna
Mexico
Secretary Stanton
United States
Kavens
Lave
Gov. Walker
Hhafgront Centralffaet
Shawnee
Kickpoo
Wnh
Ling
Democratic Party
Friv. P. Stasorx
Jan
Stanton
Feneril
Callumn
John Q. Adams
Milton
Samuel
Usar
Mikes
Humanity
Orvis
Institutinon
Republic
S. PB. Chase
Goodell
Galizing Alavery
Hebert
Ana Bias
George Haeiber
Welde
Amd
Wwomd
Joyheid
Voynke
Rete
Buien
Baltor
Byrnigor
Wits
Bogahes
Anny Russs Plott
Phtliav
Bustin
Seulliil
John K. Coky
Laigrange
Lmat
Prudence
Tanitattion
W. H. Mopenet
New York
Nat Lite Agente
Kanacx
Avery Mull
Treiaury
Mauna Wien
Ventory
Ehanaims
Champa
LOS
ASD
CAREC
Fion AG
Fiovem Powis
Hayerts
Puntage
Baltimors
Battimore
Pawels
Cleveland
Seralaatingy
Mer Chen- Inpi
Ring
Beaty
J. Clarke
B. Barky Cine
Sulbetys
H. Frark
Grocer
Front and
Court Streets
Pomeroy, O
Silverman
Bety
Poimeroy
Pohrusty
W Ll
Van
Jourden
I. Hogg
J.P
Baliabury
Meigs
A. O
Sustiow
W.H. van Dyne. Co
Roberts d
Fide
J. W. Smith
S. MI
John Moule
Moga County
Janney
Paler
Athens
Ravenna
Ramani
Thaneny
George Hf
Carpent IR
Ambar Ty
M. C
Richard Grey
Joseph Horoan
Columbia
Scipio Townships
Harrisonville
Coimence
Brush
H. Ya
Joseph S. Dye
Jonath Downedl
Collumbia
R. Grey
Angelish Harmon
Pehrsan
Arthur Merrill, Paobave J Dpe
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!