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John F. Hume, The abolitionists together with personal memories of the struggle for human rights 8 0 Browse Search
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John F. Hume, The abolitionists together with personal memories of the struggle for human rights, Chapter 20: Missouri (search)
tting printing paper, the manufacturer it had been patronizing declining to furnish it except for cash, while the Democrat needed partial credit. At that time Louis Snyder, of Hamilton, Ohio, a large paper-maker, visited St. Louis on business that called for legal assistance, and I was employed by him. When the work in hand was fssured him that, in my opinion, he would be perfectly safe in giving trust to its proprietors, who were honest men. Will you indorse their paper? he asked. Mr. Snyder was a crafty as well as a thrifty German. I replied that, as I was not a wealthy man, the question did not seem to be pertinent. Will you indorse their paousand dollars? was his next question. Being by this time somewhat spunked up, I replied that I would. Then I shall be pleased to meet your friends, said Mr. Snyder. The result of the interview that followed was such that the Democrat was materially assisted in continuing its publication. It is hardly necessary to st
John F. Hume, The abolitionists together with personal memories of the struggle for human rights, Index (search)
, Recollections, 08. Mexican War, 44. Missouri, 157-185; Compromise, 6, 12, 139-140; admission to Union as slave State, 43; slavery contest, 67 ;andtheUnion, 159-160; Radicals, 159; Conservatives, 159; Charcoals, 159; Claybanks, 159; military control of, 163-166; guerrilla bands, 165; pacification of, 168; Radicals, opposition to Lincoln, in National Convention, 168-169; delegation to Lincoln, 169-171; Germans, attacks on, 181-182; loyalty of, 182-183. Missouri Democrat, The, 157-158; and Louis Snyder, 158-159; opposition to Lincoln, 180; support of Johnson, 180. Monroe, James, 205. Moody, Loring, 205. Morris, Senator, 205. Mott, Mrs. Lucretia, 38, 102-103. Mott, James, 203. N National Anti-Slavery Advocate, 204. National Era, The, 0000, 207-208. Negroes, prejudice against, in North, 35; in Ohio, 36; stronger in North than in South, 36; suffrage, 80; failure as freemen, 80-81. Newcomb, Stillman E., 201. Nicolay, J. C., 136. Nigger Hill, 26, 73. Nigger-pens, 31. Noyes, 17