Origin and Rise of Indiana Republican Party 1854–1860
Indiana Republicans debated strategy over Douglas faction, state and national conventions, and the platform for slavery in territories. The Indianapolis January 1, 1860 convention showed Douglas strength. later mass meetings and editorials urged unity to curb Democratic misrule and extend free labor principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Indiana
Indianapolis
Douglas
Robert Lowry
Elkhart
Samuel Perkins
Marion County
Hancock
Jackson
Jennings
LaPorte
Lawrence
Randolph
Spencer
Burt
Charleston
John L. Robinson
Tipton County
Thomas A. Lenericks
Shelby County
David Turpie
White County
Wee Schilater
Wayne County
Nathaniel Cunningham
Vigo County
Joseph Ristine
Fountain County
Oscar B. Hord
Decatur County
Samuel Rugg
Allen County
Supreme Court
Cornelius O'Brien
Dearborn County
M. C. Kerr
Floyd County
Cuba
Massachusetts
Buchanan
Harper's Ferry
Committee On Resolutions
National Congress
Washington
Bright
North
Johnson
Baltimore
Sentinel
Breckenridge
Charles Conlon
Lincoln
Shelbyville
Howard County Tribune
Congress
Terre Haute
Supreme Court of the United States
Territories
New York Times
Territory
Democratic Party
Fort Wayne
United States
Kansas
Jefferson
Chicago
Republican Split Over Platform and Lincoln Bates Corwin Nominations
An 1850s debate outlines the Republican rival factions and aims for a national platform. Indiana voters eye the Charleston convention with concerns over who can be elected and how delegates should be instructed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitt
Dred Scott
North
Indiana
Charleston
Bates, Bell Or Corwin
Food Administration Explains Corn and Wheat Shipments
The Food Administration notes allies lack corn mills and ovens so corn meal should be shipped sparingly. They say corn bread is unsuitable as store bread for Europeans and wheat should be reserved. They warn oats and rye will not suffice without wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Dream of poultry fortune turns to romance after flood
Clyde Peyton, a traveling poultry salesman, loses a fortune when a flood wrecks his chicken business. At a state fair he falls for Ina Barnett, heiress to a vast fortune. When 150 cochin pheasants escape to Barnett’s farm, Ina’s father offers a share of the business, and Peyton’s prospects rebound alongside love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peyton
Miami
Clyde Peyton
Rogers
Clyde
Miss Barnett
Ek Congress
Nur Awe
Anwn
John Barnett
Ina
Barnett
Cochin
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. 8. Hicks
Rockport
People’s Party
Lecompton
Senator Bright
Douglas Democrats
Beight
Democratic State Central Committee
M. C. Garber
Promi
Iso's
Piso Company
Piso
Warren, Pa
Dorothy
Bobbie
Western Newspaper Union
Julius
Hatry Shoe Co
Sullivan, Ind
Jas. M. Sinclair
Col
R. F. Knotts
Sullivan County
Fideli & Loan CO
Fideli & Loan CO. Upstairs, Dr. Crowder Lidg
East Side Square