Squatter Sovereignty Debate and Railroad Freight Critique
A fragment from Yazoo Mississippi reports Senator Brown calling Squatter Sovereignty a dangerous heresy and essential to oppose. It notes his claim the President backs this stance and labels the policy as harmful to democracy. Also cited is Edward II Brodhead defending Milwaukee and Milwaukee and Milwaukee road freight issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglass
Senator Brown
Brown
Buchanan
South
Cincinnati
Kangas
Edward II Brodhead
M. & M. Railroad Co
Milwaukee Sentinel
St. Paul
Whitewater
Janesville
Milwaukee
Strang
Brodhead
Norfolk yellow fever at landfall and a staged birth
A historic Norfolk Atlantic voyage prompts a report on yellow fever relief, quarantine, and shore denial. The piece recalls Mrs Cunningham’s suspected entrapment scheme involving a forged delivery claim and notes Henry Dixon, a free Rochester man sold back into slavery in Alabama, amid a charged era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
North
Squire and Brothers
New York
Quarentina
Henry Dixon
Rochester
N. Y
Alabama
American Horses Bring Challenge to Goodwood Cup
The piece discusses American horses Prior and Prioress crossing to challenge English champions at Goodwood for the cup valued at 1500 with 100 per horse subscription and 500 added by the racing fund. It notes English racing methods, past performances, and compares training styles, citing Broock and Lexington. Also referenced is a Wisconsin temperance Board of Health action against unlicensed liquor selling and a circular urging support for stricter measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodwood
Ball
Racing Fund
Jen Broock
England
London
Jonathan
Ten Broeck
Cod
Sir Henry
Lecompte
Bexington
Oke
Richland Centre Board Health cracks down on unlicensed rum sales
The article argues for strong local action against illegal liquor peddling under a higher law. It questions whether temperance factions can sustain their stance and urges support for the Richland Centre Board of Health, while noting Philadelphia’s growing influence in wholesale trade and urging western merchants to explore its advantages. It also reports various notices, political tidbits, and scattered local items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
Richland Centre
Richland County
A.C. Hastland
Temperance Party
Friends
Board ‘Health
Board of Health of
Inda
Philadelphia
Great Northwest
New York
West
New York City
Boston
Riddle
Whitewater
Fao Jolin A. Riddle
Lt Meehan
Nothith Street
Philadeljhia
Weat & Northyresd
Truifr
Pennsylvania
Unite States
Durley
Chesnut
J Davad
DR. Taylor & Co
North Hater Street
Keystone State Saponiejer
Sean M
Penn, Silt Co
Tarenvom
Slieslauy Caciay
Penn
Lewie Jamesa & Con
Tetradelpma
Rodent Shoemaker & Co
Miery Arbidla
Bunn, Raiguel & Co
N. Weard St
C. Hammond
Commerce Street
L. Johnson & Co
Sansom Street
Nord Street
Geo
W. Colby
Hoopes & Townsen
Com West
Machimast
Gar Builders
Coal and Crow Companies
Agriewleneal Works
Jon
Maelling Porparey
Fithian, Jones & Co
Wisconsin
Senate
Assembly
Eame
Shell
Pey
Daxmably
Latham Zholes
CoLzEs Bashford
Maginon
Igier D. . Jones
Papers Signal Public Sentiment Shift In State Races
The note lists numerous newly established papers since the fall election and a set of ceasing publications, suggesting a broader political realignment. It mentions Oregon slavery developments, press alignments with Democrats, and speculation on national figures and races, including indications about Wisconsin education leadership and observer notes on telegraph progress and foreign affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appleton Crescent
Bunker
Telegraph
Hall
Times
Leader
Prairie du Chivn
Register
Whitewater
Star
Mauston
Record
Portage City
Republican
Waukeshi
Sentinel
Beaver Dai
Reporter
Elkhorn
Ripon
Examiner
Neenah
Standard
Baraboo
Norske
Americaner
Plaindealer
Waukesha
Bree Press
Appleton
Jefferson
Oregon
Washington
Abolition Sentiment Shifts Tone In Southern Debate
The Richmond South notes growing abolition sentiment among Southerners if emancipation can occur without harm to interests. It cites a broad shift from defending slavery to questioning its practicability and future. The piece contrasts Southern views with Wisconsin press expectations and requests copies of papers after 1837 for binding in a library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
South
Also Mentioned on This Page
Celhitelwater Register
Mediton
Harvey
Byron Patse
Dyan
Charles Rese
K. J. Plelacarr
L. J
Cover
Edward Ilsley
Thomas Reynolds
Republican Siace Central
Stadivon
Walworth County
Muar
Fedric
Xaid
Mayliton
Ter
Diet
Coxyixcuan
Prior
Gilpatrick
Lexington
Lecompt
Mate Ho
Law
Lavoyers
Maine
Black
Washington Streets
Chicago
First Presbyterian Church
Chippewa Bank
Pepin
Missouri
Gerritt Smith
Mr. S
Statesman
Cameron
Madison Argus
Glace
Isaso
Pennsylvania Public Works
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Milwaukee -American
Emac
BaeThe Prairie du Chien
Wolfborough
New Haiyshire
Lake Bank
Diedrich
EES
Robinson
Green Bay Advocate
Texas
Rusk
Suffrage
Secretary of State
Phere
Kentucky
Wr. Wm. S. Bailey
Wort
Alesandria
B. F. Sanford
Congress
Sth
Bailey
Hugey
Taylor
Union
Jane
Tam
Red. A. Carswell
Racine
Rctival of
The
Persia
Liverpool
Vanderbilt
Atlantic
North Star
Jaean
Brrram
China
Lord Ngin
Perkin
John Rnesel
Baron Rothchilds
Susquehanna Ad
Inverpool
Agumeamon
Cork
Spain
France
Fxivoz
Paris
Cavaignac
Condebank
Frapec
Stary
Seville
Loxney Moxey Manker
Bank of England
Richardson, Spence & Co
Ohio
Free Democrat
J. G. McMynn
McMynn
Fins Messacz
Boston Post
James Buchanan
United States
Queen Victoria
Ruppose
Vic
Jas. H. Knowlton
Rock
Toricon Argus
Witrwater
Eest
Way Nini
Prairie du Chien
Janceville Snd
W Matt
Nebron
East
Fox River and Central
IE A. x
Madison
M&m. Tat Fonds
Ais
Wort Achinzon
Northwest
Hebron
Sisge
G. G. Williams
Br. Sastoro
Cougar & Day
Agenta
Melushold
Stelmbold
Littlejonn & CO
B.F. Mabbett & CO
Edgerton
Sitewater
Cook
Stalin, Cook & Co
People's Line OF Steamers
Emporium Iz Sti
HUG
Ariel
Voiton
Shalehone
Emporium
Main St
Whitewater, Wis
W. Cole & Co
Warshal
David Smith
Ywilllas
Jounbon
Sswa
Eluam Thayer
District Court of the
Diatrick
Virkue
Walworth
Winconsin
Haage No
Vventeen
Milwaukes
Thomas
M. Morgan
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!