Political Divide in Republican Support and Slavery Policy
A fragmented editorial argues the Republican party bears misrepresentation by extremists. It asserts the core conflict is free versus slave states and condemns compromise that cedes territorial equity to slavery. The piece emphasizes unity to preserve the Union against secessionist pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.O
West
fRetail
Rawss
Repab- Tiesa
Seward
Republican Party
Joan Brews Saids
Sewardis
Wilsons
Sumusrs
Lincolns
Hales
Wades
Chases
Giddings
Greeteyan
Schurzs
Repiblican
Farkers
Lincoln
Ite Publicar Party
Feer
Ays
Aguinsé
Congress
Seouth
Oligar
Cotte
Manny
Belive
John
Ole
Parsons
Massachusetts
Ahraz
Wwe
Apegeh
Free State
Wisconsin
Jbia
United States
Otlera
Ates
Gonglass
New York
P.O. Weseo
Adama
Dhig
Rand
Algo
Free Statea
Tonmbs
Davis
Grittanden
Nation Democratic Convention
Douglas
Grant
Virginia
Nien
Aly Tvscon
Unclear historical note on presidents and events
Fragmentary OCR text mentions presidents, a nation, and a congress or court context with distorted terms and names. No clear events, dates, or identifiable entities are readable enough to confirm specifics.
Wisconsin Delegation Appointed to Washington Convention
Wisconsin state news reports the legislature debating commissioners to attend a Washington convention. Doolittie Durkee Potter are named as appointees, while opposition argues against appointing commissioners and returning the matter to the Senate. The piece questions state governance amid agitation and calls for restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sansters
Doolittle
Durkee
Washburn
Potter
Wisconsin
Washington
Virginia
Weir
Senate
Toen
Euge
Crisis of the Union and the Missouri Compromise
A political tract argues the nation faces a deep fault line over slavery and territorial expansion. It advocates restoring a constitutional barrier to slavery in new territories, denounces abolitionist agitation, and discusses compromises to preserve the Union and restrain secessionist pressures.
Rebellion Advances as Southern Batteries Rise Near Cherlestor
Reports detail makeshift water batteries built at Cherlestor for an attack on Fort Sumter. Observers describe timbered walls, rough construction, and guard lines, with 50 to 75 workers, while Montgomery and Louisiana meet to organize a Confederate government and Jefferson Davis is elected president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Pongress
Aes
Henningzeris Hera
Congress
Jeff Davis
Jeferson Davis
Issisesippi
Confederate States of North
Impression of war talk as tensions rise at Port Pitk ens
The dispatches describe a tense atmosphere with preparations to defend the capital and naval movements near Cuba. Reports note committees in session, calls for troops from Massachusetts, and discussions on guarding mail and supplies. Senators delay Horatio King's confirmation as Postmaster General awaiting stance on the will and postal provisions. The scene includes references to fort defenses, potential Spanish demonstrations, and concern over a possible attack on Washington before Mary Lith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetta
New York
Seumay
Virginia Legisiature
Cuba
Storun Gas
Maretonian
Brooklyn
Port
Pitk Ens
Horatio King
Senate
Secering
Woold
Mark
Revon
Ritchie
Gus Andrew
Masss
Massichusetts
Washington
Spain
Gulf
Fort Gi
Benjamin
Gurmittee
Bhyyd
Thas Farhen
Hayne
Cavalina
Pardmannt
Program of President’s Indianapolis trip outlined in report
A lengthy dispatch details preparations for a presidential journey to Indianapolis. It notes travel by train with pilot engines, restricted crowding, and minimal demonstrations. Officials emphasize security, orderly arrivals, and careful routing from patal to point, with no party coloring or overt displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Wood
Hee
Luis
Mei Libeola
Indianapolis
Hag Bean
Bic
Mey Woo
Stte
Pathy
Twenty Wives of Sumpter In Pivotal Situation
Report describes families awaiting news as Union troops, about seventy-five soldiers and thirty laborers, prepare for potential action near Sumpter. Civilians relocate to Hamilton for winter as soldiers man fortifications and harbor defenses. Wives and children remain hopeful their husbands are safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uetz
Adal
Het Garnavade
Marion
Hamilton
Fort Sutin and the Indian Territory mail fate
Fragmentary report claims Amees J received threats from Hine to seize possessions at Buyts Wichita Cobb and Aslnelens in Indian Territory. Rosle reports an overland mail route disrupted as arsenal allegedly taken by state troops on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Sutin
Amees
Buyts
Wihehita
Cobb
Lala Rosle
Peace Commission debate shifts in Senate amid tense national issues
The Senate discussed resolutions to appoint a Peace Commission, amending the proposal to name Magers, Donnie, Durkee, Potter, and Wishborng instead of Governor appointment. A journal shows a 45 to 48 vote, later corrected to 10 as reported by papers. Descriptions of political tension, economic strain, and regional distress follow, with Atchison and Lasalle exposed to hunger and road conditions hindering travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Magers
Donluic
Durkee
Potter
Wishborng
Sams
Iby Wens
Kall Duobuigss
Argus and Democrat
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Yas
Bintlife
EB Dhors
Bryant
Epiy
Soneh
SSS
Wasuixetos
Hoyne
Eithie
Voth
Presens
Allouther
Persis
Tha
Union
Nile
Gospress
Gil
Jng
Sayd
Fox
Toth
Winaonvain
Warrey
Sireassi
Missouri
Ory
al Mora
Bat
G Aarne
Tat Ik
Thiard
Lavin
Maxin
Cherlestor
Fort Samles
Thave
Ibab
Prichard Sweet
Tbarc
A. Nntion
Fred To
Memphis
Lilie
Brage
Fort Sumter
Herald
Clarleston
Port Suter
Majadnderson
Licenl Hall
Port Sumter
Pinacy
Crorgia
Savannah
Gov.Brown Seie
R. W. Kibbie
Golden Lead
D. Crlden
Mich
Fula
Lprmn
Pelaware
Jacge B. Rodnay
Daviel Lal Bates
Joh W.houston
Ti Ridgeley
Wis. Cannon
Tyj
James B. Claz
Joshuia Ty. Bell
Gav
Marehead
Win. D
Peter D. Vroom
Robert B.steelston
Benj. Willisiason
Joseph K. Randolph
Preds ‘Tyelinghayeen
Redman
ML Prige
Thomas J. Stryker
Won
O. Alexander
North Cavoline
Bull
Gao
Davia
John M. Morehead
David &R Eid
D. MB
Otto
S. P. Chase
Win
Groeshack
Thos Ewing
Horton
Wetht
Reuben Siteheock
Amd
FT. Boekhus
Fonnxylvania
James Pollock
Thomas White
Wajid Wilmer Thamar I. Trank- Ma
ACW
Loomis
Wiliam Melenou
Meredita
Rhode Island
Zaveel Anica
Wm. Whoppin
Dunes
Goo
FL Browne
Samaal Walt
Tennessee
We Toran
Me Rinnes
Samuel Millizan
W- Jukes
Alvin Cottam
Phox Manig
J. M. Anderson
Isa K. Zolifeotier
WLP
Hickerson
Tsaa
A. Dawkins
R. L. Caruchers
WW. H. Stephens
Tiyne
Jdob
David Dudler Field
Addison Gantiner
Cyris Nores
Greene Q. Bronson
Jamea
Wallin E. Dodges
aAmazink
Tamveir
Te Chittende Cornea Ve Backinghan
Commiczioneys
Connecticut
Soovhals
Gutea
Fay
Is Patton
Jas. Powers
Oughs
Howell Cobb
R.waglit
Merhos
TK. Cobo
Tadge Nesbitt
Mun It
Rovisiona
Julia Perkins
Drs Ap Doclomet
D. B. Sparrow
Duncan
F. Menner
Miszizetppi
BP. Harris
Wallees
Brooke
Wilson
Beieremyre Ot
Soe, Lincolnis Bouts
Seaiserikne
Gutea Toya
Roxas
Clactunati
Vineasnay
Ston Bowie
Stuibonvile
Fitiburgh
Ap Geetye
Cleveland Am
Hay
Lori
Cleveland
Ronsnay
Lpr
Cave Albans
My Avtiva
George Sane
Albany
Feld
Gis
Supreme Judes
Toche
Televitar
Howston
Pexas
John G. Mayn
Thas Is
Tie Wast
MaMyne
Vo -Atchison
Lasalle
Thupopaki
P County
Atchison
D.apitch
Seppii
Cannby
Patten
Holbert
Misa Emil
Semcomb
Tesa
Comtala
Maprot
Monroe Fv
Gadee
Mfanrne
People's
Wlc
Abyodld
Merce
Adams & GO
Munroe
Adams
HOSTETTER’S _ STGRAGS BITTERS
Syelen
South Carolina
Maryland
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!