Pierce Nominated for President in Democratic Circles
The Meigs County Telegraph reprints a lengthy pamphlet style critique of Franklin Pierce’s candidacy. It questions his name pronunciation, military claims, and political record, contrasting claims of heroism with alleged opposition to internal improvements and to widow benefits, while noting regional partisan tensions and editorials from New Hampshire and New York papers.
Religion and politics clash over Gen Scott in 1852 debate
A long critical note argues Gen Scott is not a bigot though Protestant by faith and upbringing. It contrasts his treatment of Catholic reforms in Mexico with alleged New Hampshire bigotry, cites his Episcopalian ties, and reports on contemporaries and political moves surrounding the 1852 campaign, including references to Pierce and King as rivals and unsteady Democratic factions. The piece also mentions reports from Concord and New Hampshire Statesman about secret plotting for nomination and foreign policy concerns, plus notes on Western emigration violence and local weather and agricultural updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McWhaphy
Pierce
New York
Compord
Suferentimi Siste
Franklin Tiewee
Byron
Middie Maine
Vankes
Northumbertom
Ato
Linthe
Hillsborou
Butdoin College
Fitat
Crang
Michigan
Congress
Morrison
Moris
Great Britain
Chotve
Micro Cam
Mercera
Polk
Gen
Preve
Meson
New Hampshire
Cotineens
Pierre
Chombusey
Merce
Molina del Rey
Sr. Citrun
Mick
Gatira
Perubsys Rosd
Blex
Bov'an Punt
Moodie
Democratic Convention
Pierse
Dav. Steele
Geneva
den Pieter
Conerest
Meio
Elate
Cody
Roy
Gov. Steele
Boston Post
Pierce Cspy
Feneral Pierce
Huiem
Locafueo
Hiestmitet Seni
Weios
Lilibera
Hawes
Kenstucky
House of Representatives
Pinskery Prince
Franklin Pierre
Fno
Thomas Jefferson
Lake Constitution of
Lateran
Delaware
Geaunat Jackson
Jackson
Ono
Jackson Jackson
Senate
Jones Buchanan
Billy Wright
Albania
Florda
Georgia
Calhoun
Grundy
Uhishill
Lenellos
Mi Cannel
New Albany Hailland Company
Indiana
Cmpany
P Cerry
Twestr
Cnaner
Anne
Robert Fulton
Marticon
Juustine
Rog
Thoring Corwin
Pierne Stilt Heme
New
Wampshire
Pierceix
Scowt
de. Pym
Washington City
Finpere
Free Democratic
Hon B
Keys
Massachusets
King
Bea Illey
Rais Desis
Baltimore
Ner
Hasile
Siites
New Hampshire Statesman
Concord
Pievee
Dow
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Dayton
Columbus
Clay
Monuerripit
Devin
Jessup
Democratic
Arkansne
Mgalus
Gov Pour
Analone
Tony Ne J
Hie
Geo C. Washington
Virginia
Joesho
Webster
Washingwn
Mississippi Political Strife and Local Skirmishes in 19th Century Press
The column threads together partisan clashes in Mississippi with mentions of Union and Democratic factions, a notable fall conflict involving Scow and Graber, and caustic political exchanges across newspapers such as the Jackson Figg and Vicksburgh Whigy. It also notes a New York concert by Alboni and local civic plans, including building projects and shipboard notices, reflecting a era of volatile politics and fragmented press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississipi
Jackson Figg
The
Union
Vicksburgh
Natcher Courier
Brandon Republican
Sciow and
Hocking
Valley Railroad
Union Party
Mississippi
Hamilton County
Scow
Graber Ak
New York
Life of General Scott Advertised for Sale
The Ohio Stair Journal announces a forthcoming pamphlet titled Life of General Scott. It will be issued in 26 engravings and pamphlet form, sold by the hundred at eight two dollars, per dozen or three cents per single copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohi Stair Journal
Diverse 19th Century U.S. Political and Local News Fragments
In Washington July 15 the adjutant general of the United States Army died, with Col. Samuel Seyper named his successor. A Capitol court case involving Captain O’Liery for obtaining rations from the War Department ends in nolle prosequi. Philadelphia saw the death of Sheriff Gordon, while Richland county’s WW Ayres is noted. The Ohio and Kentucky political scene features nominations, conventions, and debates over the Fugitive Slave Act and public works. Reports also cover a Montreal fire, rail projects in Ohio, and various political figures’ actions and health updates across several states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogen Joxss
United Siana
Washington City
Col
Samuel Seyper
Criminal Court
Washington
Disnet Avernay
Nolle Prosegui
O'Liery
Railroads and political rancor stir Meigs county
Railroads dominate local talk as factions clash over nominations and platforms. Pomeroy and Parkersburg align with rail interests amid accusations of neglect, while Gallipolis papers report on the Gallipolis Chillicothe and Jackson Railroad. Meigs county visions on routes and bonds remain unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomeroy
Parkersburgh
Nonhwenera
Gozene
Gallipolis
Chillicothe and Jackson
Meigs County
Contested Letters On Nat uralization In 1840s Political Debates
Revival of disputed editorials claims Gen Winfield Scott supported native naturalization and Americanism amid forged attributions to General Bea. The May 29 1840 letter from Scott to a correspondent discusses views on naturalization, civil rights, and Northern and Western political tensions, reflecting era debates and foreign hostility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asmington
Than
Preiemere
Mexico
Winfield Scott
Rasexsun
Chevalier Hulsemann and US State Department Notes
A telegraph letter from June 8 1852 recounts Daniel Webster’s dismissal of Austrian diplomat Chevalier Hulsemann. It explains Hulsemann’s unclear official status, asserts only formal State Department communications carry official weight, and urges proper respect for US government authority while noting President’s effort to preserve friendly ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sime
Mr. Webster
Wassixeron
C.J. McCunny
Vienna
Hulsemann
Austria
Bahisnures
Massavhuacis
Jule Wby
Chevalier Hulsermann
Hiv Tong
United State
Chevalier Hulsemann
Legation
Baron de Mareschal
Reao Mae
Itaty
Jane Aeuilenian
United States
Daniel Wester
Also Mentioned on This Page
Meigs Co. Telegraph
Eens Jomaroy
William A. Gratam
Martin van Buren
Free Soilers
Cass
Wrimarry
Pree Soilere
Maria
John
Pierre Oid
Gen. Scotts
Salmon P. Chase
Rome
Peracy
Ly Buxton
Gillon
U.S
Grp
Avalon
Brownsville
Rio Grande
Svill
Rice
Aca
Avisia
Despuire
Iolaw
Beriai
Avisa Hind
Legasion Bins Lef
London
Spitty
Texas
U. S. Benue
Hillsborough
Heph‘land
U. S. Senate
Harford
Cellers
Robert Boyd
Kieravitle
Phin
Tenny Stansvey Regsle
Coneres
Colummbus Disses
Vermont
Burlingtan
John S. Robinson
Jefferson
Ridder
John A. Page
Cleve
Her
Ron Lindenvilles
Alboni
Ulus
Jenny Lind
Chilicotha
Abe
Clinton
Sivamer
Prah
General Scott
Tue la
Sheri! Gordon
Pall Rivers
Philadelphia
Richland County
Olvic
John Sherman
Mansfield
Beon
Deulnion
Kowlash
Telihis
Africa
Hinseul
Custown
Cinehonan
Montreal
Avon
Baclington
Vie
Hidier Fonoxny
Vince
A. B. Corvine
Panama
G. E Hamilon
Me. Coreine
Kentucky
David Meriwether
J. Henry Clay
Archibald Dixon
Jaime
Meriwether
Tim
Scot
Haw
Rowauil
Tammany Hall
Weing
England
Mr. Lawrence
New York Times
St. Domingo
Cuba
Douglas
Alvin Davall
Enq
Revd
Hiely
Oh Joane
Francia T. Hord
Devroh Free Press
Ohin
Swek Bank
Minar Valley Bank
National Democrat
Steokian
Barbone
Alabama
John A. Quitanin
Grea Southers Righs Convention
Mongomary
Elyria
Lisrain
Olio
Townshend
Ar- Honiznion
Moon
Zanesville
Mayaville
Sarunlay
Coun of Common Pleas
Muskinguin
Ohio
John W. Tibbay
M. C
Nomport
Megan
Gem Dawes Taylor
Thas Pines
Sewiland
Rothschild
Herass
Maysville
Randy Railmag
Nathan Sl. Crist
Nye
Mobile
Aman
WR. Hulburt
Mulburt
Jacob F Mills
Hulburt
Harburt
Brancis Schidel
Che Lostyer
St. Louis
Scorr
Eopal
Uing Iy Congress
Citsulanaa
Mins Nesoia
Monongahela
Iad
Vhis Lal
Missouri
Maryland
Mamilton County
Bowen
Miami Railroad
Patton
Licking
Newark
Henry Clay
Underwood
Chat
Fish
Wind
Rae
Crowle
Moreland
Alion
Serva
jMe
Railroads
Ohio Statesman
Scuit
Chevalier Kulsemann