Anti Slavery Truth Dissemination Notice
A historical newspaper fragment lists subscription rates per year for advance and delayed payments, and urges dissemination of anti slavery truths. It mentions editors Kilitor Klonixeos and Ewing Roniseau and directs communications to Hudson printer. The text reflects publication logistics and appeals to broaden circulation among readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peatrae
Evnwy Sarvunay
Av Sanew
O. Teuwe
Thane
Manion
Klonixeos
Kilitor
Ewing Roniseau
Ag T. J, Hudson
The Bugle Remembers Dickens Thackeray and Mary
A dense, reflective piece contrasts Dickens with Thackeray and celebrates Christmas charity themes. It recounts a Boston Bazaar report about Little Mary and her humane letter to the Christmas helper, highlighting abolitionist sentiments and a widow’s tale of generosity.
Slavery Unlawful Says Encyclopedia Americana Note
The Oho State Journal cites the Encyclopedia Americana arguing slavery cannot be legitimate, as it treats people as property and denies rights. It condemns slavery as incompatible with moral and political principals, asserting individuals and governments have no right to own others. The piece also notes a proposed new name for the Whig party and warns of dire political decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buryne Heapen
Philosphy
Encyclopedia Americana
Oho State Journal
Whig Party
Transition Memoriam Sketch of a Gentle Nurse
Mary, a patient, bears fear of neglect as she watches dawn from a dark room. The piece softly recalls her care, calm devotion, and hope for morning. It portrays a nurse’s empathetic presence amid winter and sleepless suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Negro Slaves Cause Washington Alarm in January
A report to the Tribune describes a riotous scene in Washington on a January night. Two young men led twenty enslaved people through the city, causing fear of abduction by abolitionists and prompting owners to guard property all night. The frightened enslaved sought safety while owners fled at dawn, relieved that abolitionists failed to seize their captives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickens
Wien
Elileren
Nichulas Nickleby
Nicklie Nickleby
Nicholin Nickleby
Nickleby
Anton
Mr. Dickens
Bouke
Honkil Winrakes
Oliver
Washington
The
Tribune
Chiep
The Power of Progressive Development in Human Nature
The discourse by Rev Theodore Parker discusses man’s progress in relation to immaterial forces, then shifts to the race’s progressive intellectual development. It cites Massachusetts and New England efforts toward popular education, contrasting Southern restrictions on teaching the ignorant. The Liberator is referenced for a passage on education and oppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thackery
Dickens
Levine
New York
Dicken
Lornor
Ata Wuri
Bighia
Admiral de Efeet
Ming
Theodore. Parker
Massachusetts
New England
Five States
Pope
South
Philip, Jour
Crete
Florida
Maltin
Colon
Bay Islands
Manroo
Michigan
Great Britain
Steban
Monte
Monroe
Hiatt
Leon
Ghent Drithia
Canada
Britain
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Bugle
Boston Bazaar
Boston
Ofrreport
Ius Weiter
Elie Fie Lillon
J. Breen Clarke
Abe
Euall
Evrsavaen
Dean Crip
Totilelian
Dolly
Betes
Belien
Filinenens
Apinon
Botteri
Dave
Pounington
Jesus
Nurswy
Norsey
Aly
Manana
Gail
Salle
Will
Tirar
Ubbae
Ehildrem
Tye
Neying
Jercentern
Gago
Candace
Andersending i
Guiele
Apovite
Guer- Rij
Rome
Calhoun
Clarleston
Cabs and
Halein
Cass
Senate
Cuba
Gill of
Mexico
Misuse
China
Mr. Peesifent
Exuet
Guy
Gali
New Yorks
Oia
Juliane
Letiters
Wikconsin
Sigtea
Abellion
Renmark
Tavnery
Maine
Io St. Lawrence
Noth
Oregon
Elvar
Vancouver
Teton
Honveren
Oirihbean
Orkite
Hibinsin Talinde
Progres
Coba
Spain
Orion
Leonsiilor
Mir
Windia
Benatar
Mina
Ane
Tiano
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!