DOCSLIB.ORG

Wiluap.: M Dkmfe I Jpmte Fife Im-S- 1 a Twlmfy P& D$2K 5- - TERMS of the Wffikey Iwhi Jbr - R Invariably in Ikdtsnce

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wiluap.: M Dkmfe I Jpmte Fife Im-S- 1 a Twlmfy P& D$2K 5- - TERMS of the Wffikey Iwhi Jbr - R Invariably in Ikdtsnce '""W raywrfri.-- wiluap.: M dkMfe I JpMte fife im-s- 1 a tWlMfy P& d$2k 5- - TERMS OF THE wffiKEY iWhi jBr - r invariably in ikdTsnce. : i?'l.-.--- SEMI'WHXLT-rrJbm- TERMS OF THE s lllS'' JWlarijw paper art iuamHiMMd at Mf :. r. Banana :im: tke ; 4, r Ma. CM WBWW W BMTK ITUIW. Mi. AIM 1MB Wsaaanaa . Terms of Advertlsiic 8U4ur4. - RoherU,K.Nx 21. Daetd " Ve follow : - Rttie, Kir Oar regular rates of dvertiwnjr M H. C.KunkeLK. a.,': 22. & A PHrvianee. XT. : square, 14 lines or less) first insertion, - $1 00 N'' SALE ANn - i REEN8BOROUGH MUTUAL LIFE IN tREENSBOROUGH MUTUAL INSUBA5CJI One 11.'fy H. CampheO, KNSi. John Allison, K. A., 7 RKaii.lw- giINSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, Con I Years, tU . a This the Each subsequenHnsertioo . - - - . 84 - mends and the public that we M At end of Three sack has tmn the care aba W Jry U. Fuller, N., 24. David Barclay, D-- ; I hare in store a Urge aad most pany oKers inducements to those wishing to effect Insai economy officers Hottond tract of doc advertieenienta in proportion. ? v Stock of the of this Company, that wa are still 't'Tttm. -- . jwl qf LeaOter and Findings, the Spring - linger , .. 25. JohnDiek, K. N. .... for for life, :. KempsviUa, 60 acres ia'lwvX.; ' rarely presented by similar institutions.- free from debt; have made assessments new1 deamd, balanee will be made --with dTerttaew, rf above Llch we Wl11 8e,rl low as any other establishment no aad have Contracts Delaware. , Those who take Policies of. Insurance for Life, and the such a large hes-itati- on Another tract, one and a half ajfkaift KearvlftTA :lose ' South of New Capital in cash and notes, that we have no months, and at the of ". York, and for less price than jthey can be had -- rtmdar rate, for six or twelve '''- 1. Elisha D. Cullen, K. N. .only; are Members qf the Company vntttleA to sneh proft : in to pubbe, ComV ama, heavily covered with nine itoolof eoodae' taaWL '' ' .J expenses saying the that there is no safer Jhe SS per will be deducted from the grow J ' .everi there, of travelling, freight, considered. - contract eenC - '. ' 4c, s may be realized from an Preminm rxmt pany tn traotiinrchased frsm , Maryland. Ail of our purchases having been from Impor- accamulated the Southern Country. The most of the Risks ifj enateri- VideCB ' made the and from the large amount of Deposits in Trust D UnsCompaoyoeingin j. OaelraetmEaaterii tk "professional not exceeding fire lines, I. James A. Stewart, D, 4. H. W. Davis, K. N ters and Manufacturers by the whole case or package, and the the Western part of the State, where mwM &KUii' or business : Cai, - N-- , . : H. panmenU of the Company, which are kept astively en the danger from fire much less, - maanaiwMB 01 r. Semi-Weekl- T, for 2. J. B Ricaud, K. 5. W. Hoffman, K. N., the advantage receiving is a..- . rsgory,f.; either the Weekly or of Leather regularly from our own ployed. , -i- be inserted in F- : wne tract, ea wnxnoru Hay, ojr ll pa-ne- rs . M. K. 6. T. - Bowie, D. At the last annual Meeting the following officers ware re- w .iZMartat or both J. Harris. lanncry, places it in ..-- for six months, or $10 for twelve months; in Ji, our power to sell Goods as above stat- Policies HfK -: TV k.Ui u i;:i ' ed. Those who wish of Insurance issued on the applicants own elected. for $10 for six months, or $15 for twelve months. Vtrgtma. to buy cannot lose by giving otar stock or on the - money 1. Bayly, D., 7. D lives of slaves, for a year, or term of years, at t ; JAMES SLOAN, President V- i. who may wish to tend Thomas H. William Smith. and we believe we to please,' Subscribers and others KtMm.,nat,?n' shall be able moderate rate of premium. - , .... j ; -- tract, near Nimmo's .A by ' mail, and his 2. Jonn rs. Miilson, II., 8. Chas. Faulkner, D., potn as price and Of ;s .8.G. COFFIN, Vice President. :' M the Editor, can do so at all times, J. quality. Below we enumerate some Deposits of money received in the Trust Department -- promptly transmitted. 8. John S Caskie, D., ' ' 9. John Letcher, D., the leading articles . r C,P. MENDENHALL, Attorney: Jisk. Receipts for all sums will be viz: the operation of which ; ; . Ope tract, in Gum 20 dozen is that of a Saving's Bank and , JETER ADAMS, See'y Treasurer. , VnjS.&n. t. William O. Guode, D., 10. Zedekiah Kidwell, D., of Crawford's Calf Skins maker bad the ' " lt.A (this ; allowed interest- - at the rate of 8 per cent, per W-- lands of Wilson Whitehnil;aarralW . H.CUMMING, Gen. Agent. 6. Thomas S. Bocock. ! 11. JohnS. Carlile, K. N, premium awarded to hhn at the World's Fair held in annnm young - - for any time not exceeding four months ; 4 per cent. uDTRECT0RS.-4- Sloan, growth of oak - . Paulas Powell, U., 12. H. A. Edmundson. D.. London iu 1851 . m Dr. J. A Mebane, C. P. GENERAL DIRECTORY. over four and not exceeding and 5 percent; Mendenhall, , Two smalt farms, .W' - 1 six months; Wm. - : 18. Hcuuiien, u. .. 40 dozen French Skins, best quality. 8. B n ,Rev, C. F. Deems, James M. miWrtfo&i&tfmW& rayeiie for any time over six months. Garret, Jed 'One tract of. 50 acres In Ptmiroi r" &j . - i STATE GOVERNMENT. JSiorlh 40 tt Lindsay, v. McCooael, E. W. Ogburn, J. rfi Carolina. 1 Pamphlets Wades-oroug- n tract, m. xtnj 90 containing full and particular information Cole, D. P. Weir, ugh; E hr Auiii.ua acres. THOS. BRAGG, of Northampton, Governor. 1. Robert T. Paine, K. N., 6. Edwin G. Reade, K. N " Lining and Binding Skins, ' forwarded Greenw F.Lilly, rimM. m j j 10 - - to any required address. Dr. 8. G. Coffin, : Tavtoe, Wake, Secretary of State. 8. Thomas Rnffin, D., 6. R, C. Puryear, K. Morocco Skinn. i. - - Jam iwi Joshua :j(6 '" William Hill, of N, D. P. WEIR, Sec Treat. Washington ; a One track in Norfo eoanty, of 'mcrti,&$&wlriM&,: 53 Rockingham, Treasurer. 3, 800 Sides Oak Tanned and Hemlock d Wm. A. Wright, Wu.. tgton ; John L Sha- D. W. Courts, of Warren Winslow, D 7. Burton Craige, D.,' Sole Leather, Greeasborongh, N. C. September 1, 1854. 87 ly. - ver, Salisbury adtoinma thdlanda of Stanhan TUm KnrK - 60 " Band t- ; John H. Cooke, Fayetteville ; H. G. Sprnill, '.'. G. W. Brooks, of Person, Comptroller. 4. L. O'B. Branch, D., 8. T. L. Clingman, D. Leather, - A small Farm, on - Boot-Tree- s, Plymouth ; Robert E. Lambarfs Point, in viewaf- Secretary. , Lasts, Troy, Lnmberton ; Dr. R. H. Scales, Cowper, of Hertford, Private . Shoe and Boot Maker's Tools of every . li- - Pnlaski South Carolina. Lenox . roads, who sundry etner olaoea of i . kind, Tanner's SIDNEY Ai SMITH, Castle. ; . , 7 kul. OliTer H. Perry, State Librarian. 1. John McQueen, Dn 4. Preston S. Brooks, and Currier's Tools; AH Also, SO low of lands 2 acres each. aituAted' aiferjek i D, Also, Sewed Brogans ..ATTORNEY AT L A W.T - . communications should be' directed to the Secretary of 2. William Aiken, D., 5. James L. Orr, D., of our own manufacture, warranted free Postage. of Canal, at North Landing! - . a - 4 , to , . of ,.; ADAMS Sec'y. LITERARY BOARD. ft. give satisfaction, and many other.articles too numerous , SMITHFIELD,N,C., ; , PETER 3. Lawrence M. Keitt, D., Wm. W. Boyce, D. to August 6, 1854. ' 75 A flirtber description is deemed ,unaecessry Person mention, at No. 21, Old tl ; - ' Gov. Thos. Brapg. f3cytficio, Chairman, Georgia. street, opposite B. P. Harrison's Will attend regularly the Courts of Pleas k Quarter Ses--' wishing to review tbe land ilt-please apply fp Fraaeia Jones, of Wake, . fTaT& R. H. FORD. sions of Wake, Johnston, Thomson, Edward KemptV&e. ' , 7 Alfred ' 1. James L. Seward, D 5. John H. Lumpkin, D., v o w Cumberland and Harnett. VOL. READY or FosterVat 7 Wake, 1paTtno highest price Smithfield. Feb. 28-M-f. WASHINGTON, Ill, One-thir- Wm. W. Holden, of 2. M. Crawford, D., 6. Howell Cobb, D., in cash for Green and 20. 1856. for 'SS''delivery to TERMS : d cash, bafAnMin two qualUuftal-ment- s J. Uned Hides delivered to subscribers, at 4. POMEROY 'S. -- Matthew Shaw, of Beaufort. N. K. N its at our Store. I une of one and two years? Sv '.Vk 'J . 8. Robert P. Trippe, K. N., 7. G. Foster, Petersburg, May 5, 1852. LEWIS or KINGy zs, ISou. 3 sw.. ; 4. Alex. D. tf. B Y TQE' NfRATORS,: ; oFcOMMON SCHOOLS. ' Hiram Warner, D 8. H. Stephens, ' SUPERINTENDENT Alabama. Commission Merchants, AWD , September 18, 1858, Calvin H. Wiley, of Guilford, r. Dobbin, ' PKl,5.,ER.lr SOAPSPESCUD 1. Percy Walker, K. N, 4.-- William R. Smith, K. N, ' MOBILE, ALABAMA. Store ia the place to get the most :4iri3Kiltti Boot and Shoe Makers B. B. -- rlagran t Perfumery 2. Eli S. D., 5. George S. Houston, D., Lewis, formerly of Franklin Co.. N. C. - and Emolient Soaps of every variety . FARMflK-NO- INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BOARD. Shorter, REMOVED Dr. for a little rfTlHE LARGE ANDcJsACeiLuENlf 8. James F. Dowdell, D., 6. W. R. W. Cobb, D., HIS SHOP TO THE HOUSE FOR Pbtton Kiko, of Pickens Co., Ala. money. 'tbottsaBd Gov. Bragg, Chairman, HAS occupied by Mrs. A. M. Lewis, Ja. as tbe Caddo Plaee; Contamiugnwo eigW Caswell, 7. Sampson W. Harris, D.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Election Division Presidential Electors Faqs and Roster of Electors, 1816
    Election Division Presidential Electors FAQ Q1: How many presidential electors does Indiana have? What determines this number? Indiana currently has 11 presidential electors. Article 2, Section 1, Clause 2 of the Constitution of the United States provides that each state shall appoint a number of electors equal to the number of Senators or Representatives to which the state is entitled in Congress. Since Indiana has currently has 9 U.S. Representatives and 2 U.S. Senators, the state is entitled to 11 electors. Q2: What are the requirements to serve as a presidential elector in Indiana? The requirements are set forth in the Constitution of the United States. Article 2, Section 1, Clause 2 provides that "no Senator or Representative, or person holding an Office of Trust or Profit under the United States, shall be appointed an Elector." Section 3 of the Fourteenth Amendment also states that "No person shall be... elector of President or Vice-President... who, having previously taken an oath... to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof. Congress may be a vote of two-thirds of each House, remove such disability." These requirements are included in state law at Indiana Code 3-8-1-6(b). Q3: How does a person become a candidate to be chosen as a presidential elector in Indiana? Three political parties (Democratic, Libertarian, and Republican) have their presidential and vice- presidential candidates placed on Indiana ballots after their party's national convention.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana Magazine of History
    INDIANA MAGAZINE OF HISTORY VOLUMEXXXIII MARCH, 1937 NUMBER1 Insurgent Democrats of Indiana and Illinois in 1854’ MILDRED C. STOLER Before the actual beginning of debate on the Nebraska measure of 1854, the “Appeal of the Independent Democrats” was given to the public. It was the the work of Senator Salmon P. Chase. It was signed by him, Senator Charles Sumner and four members of the House.2 The “Appeal” was widely pub- lished, and excerpts from it appeared in a vast number of newspapers. By the time the Kansas-Nebraska Act became a law in May, a great opposition to the abrogation of the anti- slavery restriction of the Missouri Compromise had developed. Much of this was certainly due to the effectiveness of the “Ap- peal”, which included the following passages well calculated to arouse deep hostility to the measure championed by Doug- las : We arraign this bill as a gross violation of a sacred pledge; as a criminal betrayal of precious rights; as part and parcel of an atrocious plot to exclude from a vast unoccupied region immigrants from the old world, and free laborers from our own States, and convert it into a dreary region of despotism, inhabited by masters and slaves. Take your maps fellow citizens, we entreat you and see what coun- try it is which this bill, gratuitously, proposes to open to slavery. We appeal to the people. We warn you that the dearest interests of freedom and the Union are in imminent peril. Demagogues may tell yon that the Union can be maintained only by submitting to the de- mands of slavery.
    [Show full text]
  • History and Art Souvenir of Dubois County, Indiana
    LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. Chap..f.S^^ Copyright No.. Shelf.iIl_^V1t.1 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. HISTORY AND AMY 3<BWMmmi OP Dubois County. BY GEORGE R. WILSON. ILLUSTRATED. '^ U'\'A^ 1896. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1896, by George R. Wilson, in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington. ie^v/vi^. TO THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS IN THE COMMON SCHOOLS OF DUBOIS COUNTY THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE AUTHOR. INTRODUCTORY. t^* ^* ^* tlie is8nin|j; of educational devices there will be no end, hence OF none need wonder at this. The writer has long noticed that the children of Dubois County lack a knowledge of its history. It is to supply this knowledge, in a measure at least, that this monograph has its origin. There is no lack of material at hand for such work. Tlie labor has not been in getting material, but in discriminating, in taking only the most important, and in putting it in such form most likely to make it read- able, or useful for reference. Space prevented even a mention of many things that a larger work could take up and use to advantage. The book has been compiled, so to speak, with the rubber end of a pencil and a kodak. The fact that we have examined many authorities, private and public records and documents at Jasper, Indianapolis and Washington; consulted many old citizens, and been upon every section of land in Dubois County, gives the little history at least a chance of being somewhat accurate.
    [Show full text]
  • Wake Forest Magazine December 2001
    2000-2001 Honor Roll of Donors Wake For e st M A G A Z I N E Volume 49, Number 2 December 2001 Wake For e st M A G A Z I N E and Honor Roll of Donors Features 16 After Disaster by Cherin C. Poovey An American tragedy bonds the University community in patriotism, compassion, unity, and hope. 23 Religion of Peace? by Charles A. Kimball Understanding Islam means grasping its complexities, which are rooted in rancor. 28 Opportunity Knocks by Liz Switzer The Richter Scholarships open doors for five students to study abroad— and open their eyes as well. Page 16 Essay 34 Great Expectations Page 28 by Leah P. McCoy Reflective students in the Class of 2001 say Wake Forest met most of theirs. Departments Campus Chronicle 2 52 Honor Roll of Donors 14 Sports 37 Class Notes Page 34 Volume 49, Number 2 December 2001 2 Campus Chronicle New school ‘a natural partnership’ Engineering a President Thomas K. Hearn Dean, senior vice president for Jr. said the new school will aid health affairs of Wake Forest. r esource in the transformation of “Currently, all of the top NIH- Winston-Salem’s economy. funded institutions have an AKE FOREST and “The school will strengthen engineering school or biomed- WVirginia Tech (Virginia Wake Forest’s intellectual ical engineering department. Polytechnic Institute and resources, thereby strengthening This new school will address State University) have the capabilities of the Piedmont the goals of both institutions.” announced plans to establish Triad Research Park.” If the planning proceeds as a joint School of Biomedical “This is a natural partner- hoped, the universities will Engineering and Sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • Bicentennial Celebration of the U.S. Attorneys
    Bicentennial Celebration of the United States Attorneys 1789 - 1989 "The United States Attorney is the representative not of an ordinary party to a controversy, but of a sovereignty whose obligation to govern impartially is as compelling as its obligation to govern at all; and whose interest, therefore, in a criminal prosecution is not that it shall win a case, but that justice shall be done. As such, he is in a peculiar and very definite sense the servant of the law, the twofold aim of which is that guilt shall not escape or innocence suffer. He may prosecute with earnestness and vigor– indeed, he should do so. But, while he may strike hard blows, he is not at liberty to strike foul ones. It is as much his duty to refrain from improper methods calculated to produce a wrongful conviction as it is to use every legitimate means to bring about a just one." QUOTED FROM STATEMENT OF MR. JUSTICE SUTHERLAND, BERGER V. UNITED STATES, 295 U. S. 88 (1935) INTRODUCTION In this, the Bicentennial Year of the United States Constitution, the people of America find cause to celebrate the principles formulated at the inception of the nation Alexis de Tocqueville called, “The Great Experiment.” The experiment has worked, and the survival of the Constitution is proof of that. But with the celebration of the Constitution must also come the commemoration of those sharing responsibility for the realization of those noble principles in the lives of the American people, those commissioned throughout our nation’s history as United States Attorneys.
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS MARCH 4, 1855, TO MARCH 3, 1857 FIRST SESSION—December 3, 1855, to August 18, 1856 SECOND SESSION—August 21, 1856, to August 30, 1856 THIRD SESSION—December 1, 1856, to March 3, 1857 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES 1 PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—JESSE D. BRIGHT, 2 of Indiana; CHARLES E. STUART, 3 of Michigan; JAMES M. MASON, 4 of Virginia SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—ASBURY DICKINS, of North Carolina SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—DUNNING MCNAIR, of Pennsylvania SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—NATHANIEL P. BANKS, 5 of Massachusetts CLERK OF THE HOUSE—JOHN W. FORNEY, of Pennsylvania; WILLIAM CULLOM, 6 of Tennessee SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—ADAM J. GLOSSBRENNER, of Pennsylvania DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—NATHAN DARLING, of New York ALABAMA William M. Gwin, 8 San Francisco FLORIDA SENATORS REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE SENATORS Clement C. Clay, Jr., Huntsville James W. Denver, Weaverville Stephen R. Mallory, Key West Benjamin Fitzpatrick, 7 Wetumpka Philemon T. Herbert, Mariposa City David Levy Yulee, Homasassa REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE Percy Walker, Mobile CONNECTICUT Augustus E. Maxwell, Tallahassee Eli S. Shorter, Eufaula SENATORS James F. Dowdell, Chambers Isaac Toucey, Hartford GEORGIA William R. Smith, Fayette Lafayette S. Foster, Norwich SENATORS George S. Houston, Athens REPRESENTATIVES Robert Toombs, Washington Williamson R. W. Cobb, Bellefonte Alfred Iverson, Columbus Sampson W. Harris, Wetumpka Ezra Clark, Jr., Hartford John Woodruff, New Haven REPRESENTATIVES ARKANSAS Sidney Dean, Putnam James L. Seward, Thomasville William W. Welch, Norfolk Martin J. Crawford, Columbus SENATORS Robert P. Trippe, Forsyth William K. Sebastian, Helena DELAWARE Hiram Warner, Greenville Robert W.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Indiana
    HISTORIC INDIANA BEING CHARTERS JN THE STORY OF. THE HOOSIER; STATE FROM THE ROMANTIC PERIOD.OF- FOREIGN "EXPLORATION AND DOMINION THROUGH PIONEER DAYS, STIR­ RING \^AR TIMES, AND PERIODS OF PEACE­ FUL PROGRESS, TO THE PRESENT TIME BY JULIA HENDERSON LEVERING ILLUSTRATED G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS NEW YORK AND LONDON ttbe ftnlche'rbochcr prees 1909 COPYRIGHT, 1904 BY JULIA HENDERSON LEVERING XCbe ftnfclctbocker pteif, ttcw Bocft TO THE MEMOKY OF" MY FATHER AND MOTHER WHOSE NOULE LIVES AND CHARACTERS WERE A PART OF THE INFLUENCE OF THE PAST RECALLED IN THIS VOLUME PREFACE THE history of Indiana is rich in minor incidents of real interest and of importance; but not in events exclusively its own. The State had its share of the romantic and chivalrous adventures per­ taining to the dawn of Western history, its share in the encounter with a savage race, in the self-sacrifice of pioneer days, and the heroic patriotism of the war periods. Following this, it had its decades of social and material development, common to the Middle West. It is a goodly land, most advantageously located, and always ready for its part in the national responsibilities. The history of Indiana's past is the story of her fast vanishing frontier life and the gradual changes which come in meeting modem conditions. The differences in social life broaden so rapidly in' this country, that later generations take a keen pleasure in pages that preserve the scenes and experiences of those earlier days. Unless it is often retold, the memory of heroic en­ deavors grows dim.
    [Show full text]
  • Centennial Handbook
    CENTENNIAL HANDBO O K INDIANA HISTO RICAL SO CIETY 1830 - 1930 Edited by CHRISTO PHER B CO LEMAN . Indiana Historical Society Publications Volume 1 0 Number 1 INDIANAPOLI S PRINTED FOR THE SOCIETY 1 9 30 PAGE Th e o o : Indiana Hist rical S ciety A Hundred Years , A oo by James . W dburn o o f 18 30 - 1 930 R ster Of ficers , Legislative Charter Constitution o o f and M 1 930 R ster Officers embers , Publications THE INDIANA HISTORICAL SOCIETY A HUNDRED YEARS oo n By James A . W dbur ORGANI ZATION The Indiana Histo rical S ociety was first o rgan ized on De c m r 1 1 1 3 e b e 8 0 . o n o f th e , That was the f urteenth an iversary o o f t o oo f admissi n Indiana stateh d . The life o the S ociety o o f n o is a w rthy part India a hist ry . The minutes o f the first meeting o f the S ociety read as 1 f ollows I N O I 1 1 1 8 0 . IND A AP L S , December , 3 At a large and respectable meeting o f the members o f the general z o f o w o f o o assembly and citi ens the state and t n Indianap lis , c nvened at 2 o - o on 1 1 t h o f D 1 8 0 fo r the c urt h use Saturday evening , the ecember , 3 , the purpose o f taking into co nsideratio n the expediency o f f o rming an o o fo r f f o .
    [Show full text]
  • Pioneer Times
    Ancestors: 8,501 THE SOCIETY Total Members: OF 933 Pioneer This includes: INDIANA Life Members: 124 Junior Members: 21 PIONEERS Associate Members: 26 Times TO HONOR THE MEMORY Volume 1 Issue 8 Newsletter Date: Summer 2013 AND THE WORK OF THE PIONEERS OF INDIANA Brownsburg History Club receives the ORGANIZED 1916 Society’s John H. Holliday Award INCORPORATED 1922 The Society of Indiana Pio- hands-on understanding of Office: 140 North Senate Ave. neers John H. Holliday Award local and Indiana history. Indianapolis, IN 46204-2207 was established in 1970 by the They accomplished this by www.indianapioneers.com Society to honor Mr. Holliday, doing a number of small fund- societyofindianapioneers its founding president. The raisers to provide funds to @yahoo.com cash award of $300 is given allow Club members to attend annually to an Indiana Junior 317-233-6588 the Presidential Inauguration Historical Society club. To be in Washington in January. considered for the Holliday Over 40 students were able to Inside this issue: Award, clubs must participate attend, and local field trips in a project, program or activi- also were held to historic sites. ty related to early Indiana his- The Club also played a key tory in the current school year. Pioneers Board member William role in supporting other history The competition is adminis- Rhodehamel, great-grandson of Marketing & projects for Club members, the Award’s namesake, makes the tered by the Indiana Historical 2 such as a mural painted on the presentation to Benjamin Fouch, Advertising Society. B&O trail and the Wounded President of the winning club.
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS MARCH 4, 1853, TO MARCH 3, 1855 FIRST SESSION—December 5, 1853, to August 7, 1854 SECOND SESSION—December 4, 1854, to March 3, 1855 SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE—March 4, 1853, to April 11, 1853 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—WILLIAM R. KING, 1 of Alabama PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—DAVID R. ATCHISON, 2 of Missouri; LEWIS CASS, 3 of Michigan; JESSE D. BRIGHT, 4 of Indiana SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—ASBURY DICKINS, of North Carolina SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—ROBERT BEALE, of Virginia; DUNNING MCNAIR, 5 of Pennsylvania SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—LINN BOYD, 6 of Kentucky CLERK OF THE HOUSE—JOHN W. FORNEY, 7 of Pennsylvania SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—ADAM J. GLOSSBRENNER, of Pennsylvania DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—Z. W. MCKNEW, of Maryland ALABAMA John B. Weller, San Francisco Stephen R. Mallory, Jacksonville SENATORS REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE Benjamin Fitzpatrick, Wetumpka James A. McDougall, San Francisco Augustus E. Maxwell, Tallahassee Clement C. Clay, Jr., 8 Huntsville Milton S. Latham, Sacramento REPRESENTATIVES GEORGIA CONNECTICUT SENATORS Philip Phillips, Mobile SENATORS James Abercrombie, Girard William C. Dawson, Greensboro Truman Smith, 11 Litchfield Robert Toombs, Washington Sampson W. Harris, Wetumpka Francis Gillette, 12 Hartford William R. Smith, Fayette Isaac Toucey, Hartford REPRESENTATIVES George S. Houston, Athens REPRESENTATIVES James L. Seward, Thomasville Williamson R. W. Cobb, Bellefonte Alfred H. Colquitt, Newton James T. Pratt, Rockyhill James F. Dowdell, Chambers Colin M. Ingersoll, New Haven David J. Bailey, Jackson Nathan Belcher, New London William B. W. Dent, Newnan ARKANSAS Origen S.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Know Nothing Party in Indiana by CARL FREMONTBRAND, A
    History of the Know Nothing Party In Indiana By CARL FREMONTBRAND, A. M. (Continued) ORGANIZATION Thanks to the e3orts of that bitter enemy of Know Noth- ingism, the Indianapolis Sentinel, we have a knowledge of the inner workings of the Order in Indiana as it existed in the fall and winter of 1854.1 A description of its machinery at this time, when it was in the height of its career, will not fit it at any other period, for it was continually in evolution. The ritual was adopted at the meeting of the Grand Council at New York City in June, 1854, and revised at the Cincinnati meeting in November. The order was organized on the lodge system in a hierarchy of subordinate, county, state and national councils. Subor- dinate councils could be established only with the sanction of the state council. An authorized agent of the latter could con- fer the first and second degrees upon the applicants for a charter, who must be at least nine in number, and organize them into a council. For the charter the subordinate council paid the sum of two dollars to the state secretary and five dollars €or the entire work of the order. Each council was designated by a name and a number. To become a member of the supreme order of the Star Spangled Banner a person must be twenty-one years of age, a believer in the Supreme Being, a protestant, born of protestant parents within the limits of the jurisdiction of the United States, reared under protestant influence and not united in marriage with a Catholic wife.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fugitive Slave Law, Antislavery and the Emergence of the Republican Party in Indiana
    Purdue University Purdue e-Pubs Open Access Dissertations Theses and Dissertations Fall 2013 The uF gitive Slave Law, Antislavery and the Emergence of the Republican Party in Indiana Christopher David Walker Purdue University Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/open_access_dissertations Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Walker, Christopher David, "The uF gitive Slave Law, Antislavery and the Emergence of the Republican Party in Indiana" (2013). Open Access Dissertations. 17. https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/open_access_dissertations/17 This document has been made available through Purdue e-Pubs, a service of the Purdue University Libraries. Please contact [email protected] for additional information. Graduate School ETD Form 9 (Revised 12/07) PURDUE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL Thesis/Dissertation Acceptance This is to certify that the thesis/dissertation prepared By Christopher David Walker Entitled THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW, ANTISLAVERY AND THE EMERGENCE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN INDIANA Doctor of Philosophy For the degree of Is approved by the final examining committee: Robert E. May Chair Michael A. Morrison John L. Larson Yvonne M. Pitts To the best of my knowledge and as understood by the student in the Research Integrity and Copyright Disclaimer (Graduate School Form 20), this thesis/dissertation adheres to the provisions of Purdue University’s “Policy on Integrity in Research” and the use of copyrighted material. Approved by Major Professor(s): ____________________________________Robert
    [Show full text]