Dinsmore Documentation  presents  Classics on American Slavery

Author: Trexler, Harrison Anthony.
Title: Slavery in Missouri, 1804-1865.
Citation: Baltimore, Md.: The Johns Hopkins Press, 1914.
Subdivision:Bibliography
HTML by Dinsmore Documentation * Added December 9, 2004
◄ Chapter VII   Directory of Files   Index ►

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BIBLIOGRAPHY

The following titles have been referred to in the preceding pages of this study:

MANUSCRIPT SOURCES

A. Official

1. Circuit Court Records, Boone County, years 1851-61, Books D, E, F, G, H.

2. Circuit Court Records, Cape Girardeau County, years 1837, 1844, 1850, 1&51, 1858, 1859, Books D, F, G, H, J, K.

3. Circuit Court Records, Greene County, years 1845-60, Books C, Dsr, Djr, E.

4. Circuit Court Records, Henry County, years 1851-61, Books B, C.

5. Circuit Court Records, Howard County, years 1835-37, 1851-61, vols. 5, 6, 10, 11, 12.

6. Records of the St Louis Supreme Court of Record, or General Court (Territorial Court), 1812-20, 2 vols. In the Supreme Court Library at Jefferson City.

7. Circuit Court Records, St Louis County, years 1830-33, 1836-37, 1855, 1858, vols. 6, 8, 27, 28.

8. Manumission Papers from the Circuit Court of St. Louis County, years 1853-56. In the Missouri Historical Society.

9. Probate Records, Boone County, Inventories, Appraisements, and Sales, Book B, 1854-61.

10. Probate Records, Cape Girardeau County, Files, years 1816-25.

11. Probate Records, Greene County, Inventories and Appraisements, Book A, 1857-65.

12. Probate Records, Henry County, Appraisements, Inventories, and Sales, 1854-66.

13. Probate Records, Lafayette County, Inventories, Sale Bills, etc., Books A, B, C, D, 1855-65.

14. Probate Records, St. Louis County, Files, 1805-65.

15. Probate Records, Saline County, Will Record, Book A, 1837-60. Inventories, Appraisements, and Sales, Book 1, 1855-61; ibid., 1861, Book 2. Files, 1840-55. Records, Book G, 1859-66.

16. Census Enumeration, Cooper County, 1850, Slave Enumeration, Schedule no. 2; Social Statistics, Schedule no. 6. E. E. Buckner, Ass’t Marshal (United States).

17. Census Enumeration, St. Genevieve County, 1860, Slave Enumeration, Schedule no. 2; Social Statistics, Schedule no. 6. F. I. Ziegler, Ass’t Marshal, J. Moreau, Ass’t Marshal.

18. Tax Returns, Audrain County, 1837. Incomplete.

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19. Tax Book, Boone County, 1860.

20. Assessor’s Returns, Buchanan County, 1840, 1843, 1846, 1856.

21. Tax Book, Cape Girardeau County, 1855, 1856, 1857.

22. Tax Book, Clay County, 1858. Incomplete.

23. Personal Assessment List, Daviess County, 1867.

24. Tax List, Franklin County, 1823.

25. Tax Book, Greene County, 1858, 1860.

26. Tax Book, Jackson County, 1860.

27. Assessor’s Book, Henry County, 1845.

28. Tax Book, Howard County, 1856.

29. Assessor’s List, Macon County, 1854.

30. Tax Book, Pike County, 1854, 1859.

31. Tax List, St Charles County, 1815.

32. Tax Book, or Assessment Book, St. Louis, 1829.

33. Tax Book, St. Louis, 1842; 1843; 1845; 1848; 1850, 2 vols.; 1852, 2 vols.; 1857, 4 vols.; 1860, 6 vols.

34. Records of the County Court of St. Louis, 11 vols., 1824-61. At the St. Louis City Hall.

35. Records of the City of St. Louis, Vol. B, 1805-10. City Hall.

36. Record Book of the Trustees of the City of St. Louis, 1811-23. City Hall.

37. Record of Coroners’ Inquests, City of St. Louis, 1822-39. City Hall.

B. Unofficial Records and Private Papers.

1. Records of the Old Cathedral Church of St. Louis, Record of Baptisms, 1835-44. At the old Cathedral.

2. Records of the Old Cathedral Church of St Louis, Registre des Mariages ouverte en 1828 Clos 1839. At the old Cathedral.

3. James Aull Papers, in the Collection of Messrs. E. U. Hopkins and John Chamberlain, of Lexington, Missouri.

4. The William Clark Breckenridge Collection of Manumission and other papers. In possession of Mr. William Clark Breckenridge of St. Louis.

5. The John M. Clayton Papers. Contain Papers of the Blairs, Benton, etc. In the Library of Congress.

6. The J. J. Crittenden Papers. Papers by various members of the Crittenden family. Many relating to Missouri. In the Library of Congress.

7. The Dalton Collection. Various miscellaneous papers. In the Missouri Historical Society.

8. The John F. Darby Collection, 1835-65. Papers of various members of the Darby family. In the Missouri Historical Society.

9. The Dougherty Collection. Papers of John Dougherty and other members of the Dougherty family. In the Missouri Historical Society.

10. The Van Buren Papers. Papers of Martin Van Buren, containing letters from Benton, the Blairs, etc. In the Library of Congress.

11. The George R. Smith Papers. Valuable on local Whig and slavery matters. Contain letters from James S. Rollins, Silas H. Woodson, and other Whig leaders. The most

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valuable collection of local political material found in the State. In the Missouri Historical Society.

12. The Sublette Papers. Papers of Solomon J. Sublette and other members of the Sublette family. in the Missouri Historical Society.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS

A. Federal Publications.

1. Poore, Benjamin Perky. The Federal and State Constitutions. 2 vols. Washington, 1877.

2. Statutes at Large of the United States, vols. i, ii.

3. American State Papers: Miscellaneous, vol. i; Public Lands, vol. iv.

4. Adjutant General’s Report of April 5, 1848, R. Jones, Adjutant General, W. L. Marcy, Secretary of War. In Executive Documents, 30th Cong., 1st Sess., vol. viii, Doc. no. 62.

5. Statistical View of the Population of the United States, 1790-1830. Washington, 1835.

6. Fourth Census of the United States. Washington, 1821.

7. Fifth Census of the United States. Washington, 1832.

8. Sixth Census of the United States. Washington, 1841.

9. Seventh Census of the United States. Washington, 1853.

10. Eighth Census of the United States. Volumes on Population and Agriculture. Washington, 1864.

11. Twelfth Census of the United States. Population, vol. i. Washington, 1901.

B. State Publications.

1. Journals of the General Assembly of Missouri, House and Senate Journals, 1820-65. 45 vols. No complete collections.

2. Laws of the Territory of Missouri. 2 vols. Jefferson City, 1842.

3. Session Laws of Missouri, 1820-65. 22 vols.

4. Laws of a Public and General Nature of the State of Missouri, 1803-36. 2 vols. Jefferson City, 1842.

5. Laws of the State of Missouri, Revised and Digested, 1825. 2 vols. St. Louis, 1825.

6. Revised Statutes of 1835. St. Louis, 1840.

7. Revised Statutes of 1845. 2 vols. St. Louis, 1845.

8. Revised Statutes of 1855, compiled by C. H. Hardin. 2 vols. Jefferson City, 1856.

9. Reports of the Supreme Court of the State of Missouri, 1820-70. 5 vols.

10. Report of the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Missouri to the 23rd General Assembly. Jefferson City, 1865.

11. Journal of the Missouri State Convention, 1820. Photofacsimile reprint of State Law Book Co., 1905, from the original printed by I. N. Henry and Co., St. Louis, 1820.

12. Journal of the Constitutional Convention of Missouri, held at Jefferson City November 17, 1845, to January 14, 1846. Jefferson City, 1846.

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13. Journal and Proceedings of the Missouri State Convention, held at Jefferson City and St. Louis February 28 to March 22, 1861. St. Louis, 1861.

14. Journal, Appendix, and Proceedings of the Missouri State Convention, held at Jefferson City June 2 to 14, 1862. St. Louis, 1862.

15. Journal, Appendix, and Proceedings of the Missouri State Convention, held at Jefferson City June 15 to July 1, 1863. St. Louis, 1863.

16. Journal and Appendix of the Missouri State Convention, held at St. Louis January 6 to April 10, 1865. St. Louis, 1865.

17. Adjutant General’s Report, 1861. St. Louis: Leo Knapp and Co., 1862.

MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES

1. French, B. F. Historical Collections of Louisiana. 5 vols. New York, 1846-53.

2. Margry, Pierre. Découvertes et Etablissements Des Français Dans L’ouest et dans Le Sud de L’Amerique Septentrionale (1614-1754). 6 vols. Paris, 1887.

3. Paxton, William M. Annals of Platte County, Missouri. Kansas City, 1897.

4. The St. Louis Directory of 1859. St. Louis: L. and A. Carr. 1858.

5. The St. Louis Directory of 1859. St. Louis: R. V. Kennedy. 1859.

6. The St. Louis Revised Ordinances for the years 1836, 1843, 1846, 1850, 1853, 1856, 1861.

7. Charter of the City of Carondelet, Approved March 1, 1851. St. Louis: Missouri Republican. 1851.

CONTEMPORARY ADDRESSES, PAMPHLETS, ETC.

1. Benton, Thomas H.  Speech Delivered at Jefferson, The Capitol of Missouri on the 26th. of May, 1849. Extra Evening Post, 1849 (St. Louis?).

2. —.  Historical and Legal Examination of That Part of the Decision of the Supreme Court of the United States . . . which Declares the Unconstitutionality of the Missouri Compromise Act, And the Self-Extension of the Constitution to the Territories, Carrying Slavery Along with it. New York, 1857.

3.  Blair, Francis P., Jr. On the Subject of the Senatorial Election (Speech in Reply to Carr), at the Joint Session of the General Assembly of Missouri, Jan.?, 1855. Publisher not given.

4.  —. On the Acquisition of Territory in Central and South America to be Colonized with Free Blacks, and held as A Dependency By the United States. House of Representatives, Jan. 14, 1858. Congressional Globe, 35th Cong., 1st Sess., part i, pp. 290-296, or in pamphlet form by Buell and Blanchard, Washington, 1858, 24 pp.

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5. —.  The Destiny of the Races of This Continent. An Address delivered before the Mercantile Library Association of Boston, Massachusetts, On the 26th of January, 1859. Washington: Buell and Blanchard, 1859.

6. Bogy, Colonel Lewis V.  Speech of Colonel Lewis V. Bogy, the Democratic Nominee for Congress in the First District. Delivered at the Rotunda [of the Court House], May 27, 1852. Saint Louis: St. Louis Times Office. 1852.

7. Calhoun, J. C.  To the People of the Southern States (Reply to Benton). Written in 1849. Publishers not given.

8. Greeley, Horace.  A History of the Struggle for Slavery Extension or Restriction in the United States. New York, 1856.

9. Green, James S.  Letter to Messrs. John S. Farish, John W. Minor, Thomas Roberts, Wesley Burks and other Citizens of Schuyler Co. Missouri, dated Washington, Dec. 10, 1849. 16 pp. Publisher not given.

10. Hogan, John.  Thoughts about the City of St. Louis, her Commerce and Manufactures, railroads, etc. St. Louis: Republican Office. 1854.

11. Jackson, Governor Claiborne F.  Inaugural Address of, to the General Assembly of the State of Missouri, January 3, 1861. Jefferson City, 1861.

12. Lyon, Reverend James A.  An Address on The Missionary Aspect of African Colonization. St. Louis: T. W. Ustick. 1850. 21 pp.

13. Palm, William.  Letter to C. C. Zeigler of the Legislature, dated January 25, 1857. 4 pp. Publisher not given.

14. Rice, Reverend N. L.  Ten Letters on the Subject of Slavery. St. Louis, 1855.

15. Rollins, James S.  Speech in the Joint Session of the Legislature Feb. 2, 1855, in reply to Goode of St. Louis. Jefferson City: Lusk’s Press, 1855.

16. Shannon, President James.  Address delivered before the Pro-Slavery Convention . . . in Lexington, July 13, 1855. Published with the Proceedings of the Convention.

17. Starr, Reverend Frederick (“Lynceus”).  Letters for the People, on the Present Crisis . . . No. 1, Slavery in Missouri. [New York, 1853.]

18. Stringfellow, Benjamin F.  Negro Slavery No Evil or The North and the South. Published in the St. Joseph Commercial Cycle, February 2 to March 23, 1855.

19. Waugh, Reverend Lorenzo.  A Candid Statement of the Course Pursued by the Preachers of the Methodist Episcopal Church South in Trying to Establish Their New Organization in Missouri. Cincinnati: J. A. and U. P. James, 1848. 72 pp.

REPORTS AND PUBLICATIONS OF CONVENTIONS, CONFERENCES, AND SOCIETIES

1. Representation and petition of the representatives elected by the Freemen of the territory of Louisiana 4th January, 1805. Referred to Messrs. Eppes, Lucas, Clagett, Huger,

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Eustis, Fowler, and Bryan. Washington City: Printed by William Duane & Son. 1805. 30 pp.

2. Proceedings and Resolutions of the Pro-Slavery Convention, held at Lexington July 13 to 15, 1855. St. Louis: Republican Office, 1855. Contains also President James Shannon’s Address and the Address to the People of the United States.

3. Missouri State Radical Emancipation Convention, held at Jefferson City September 1 to 2, 1863. Missouri Democrat’s Special Report, St. Louis, 1863.

4. Tenth Annual Report of the American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society (1850). New York, by the Society, Wm. Harned, Agent, 1850. Eleventh Report, ibid.; Thirteenth Annual Report, ibid., L. J. Bates, Agent, 1853.

5. Reports of the American Anti-Slavery Society, 1837-61. Published in New York by the Society.

6. Reports of the American Society for the Colonization of the Free People of Color of the United States, 1818-65. Published in New York by the Society.

7. Finley, Reverend Robert S. Circular Appealing for Aid for Colonizing Free Negroes in Liberia [1845]; In the Journal of the Illinois Historical Society, vol. iii, pp. 93-95.

8. Forman, Reverend J. G. The Western Sanitary Commission. St. Louis, 1864.

9. Constitution and By Laws of the General Emancipation Society of Missouri. St. Louis: Democrat Book and Job - Office. 1862.

10. Debates in the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, During its Session in New York, May 3 to June 10, 1844, Geo. Peck, editor. New York, 1844.

11. History and Organization of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South; comprehending all the Official Proceedings of the General Conference; The Southern Annual Conferences and the General Convention. Nashville: Wm. Cameron for the Louisville Convention of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. 1845.

12. Elliott, Reverend Charles. History of the Great Secession from the Methodist Episcopal Church. Official Northern account provided by the Northern Conference of 1848. New York: The Methodist Book Concern. 1855.

13. Minutes of the Eleventh Session of the Missouri Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, held at Hannibal May 6 to to, 1858. St. Louis: R. P. Studley. 1858.

14. Address to the Democracy of Missouri. [St. Louis? 1850?] Signed by F. P. Blair and thirty-seven others. Distributed at 87 Second St. Publisher not given. 14 pp. In Library of Congress.

15. The Address, Resolutions and Proceedings of the Democracy of St. Louis in the Rotunda of the Court House, January 8, 1848. St. Louis: Union Office, 1848.

16. A Statement of Facts and A Few Suggestions in Review of Political Action in Missouri Demonstrating The Right of Admission To the Democratic National Convention. 1856. Publisher not given.

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NEWSPAPERS

The following local newspapers have been referred to in this study. The place of publication, date, and present location of the files are as follows:

Columbia

1. The Missouri Statesman, 1852-58. State Historical Society.

2. The Weekly Missouri Sentinel, 1853-54 Library of Congress.

3. The Dollar Missouri Journal, 1856. Library of Congress.

4. The Weekly Missouri State Journal, 1856. Library of Congress.

Fayette

5. The Western Monitor, 1829. Library of Congress.

Franklin

6. The Missouri Intelligencer and Boone’s Lick Advertiser, 1819-30. State Historical Society.

Jackson

7. Missouri Herald, 1819-21. Library of Congress.

8. Southern Advocate, 1838. Library of Congress.

Jefferson City

9. Jeffersonian Republican, 1831-40. Library of Congress.

10. Jefferson Inquirer, 1845-57. Library of Congress.

11. Jefferson Examiner, 1855-57. Library of Congress.

Kansas City

12. Kansas City Star, 1904. State Historical Society.

Liberty

13. Western Pioneer, 1844. Library of Congress.

Richmond

14. Richmond Weekly Mirror, 1853-58. State Historical Society.

St. Charles

15. The Missourian, 1820-22. Library of Congress.

St. Joseph

16. The St. Joseph Commercial Cycle, 1855-56. Library of Congress.

St. Louis

17. The Gazette under its various titles, 1812-22. Republic Office at St. Louis.

18. The St. Louis Enquirer, 1819-25. Library of Congress.

19. The Daily Pennant, 1840. Library of Congress.

20. The Weekly Pilot, 1855. Library of Congress.

21. The Missouri Reporter, 1845. Library of Congress.

22. The Daily Union, 1846-49. Library of Congress.

23. The Daily Intelligencer, 1850-51. Library of Congress.

24. The Daily Missourian, 1845. Library of Congress.

25. The Republican, Daily, 1848-60. Library of Congress and St. Louis Mercantile Library.

26. The Weekly Republican, 1852. Library of Congress.

27. Daily Evening Herald and Commercial Advertiser, 1835. Mercantile Library.

28. Daily Evening Gazette, 1841-42. Mercantile Library.

29. The Mill Boy, 14. Mercantile Library.

30. The Bulletin, 1855. Mercantile Library.

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31. The Missouri Democrat, Daily, 1854-60. Mercantile Library.

32. The Missouri Argus, 1835-39. Library of Congress.

33. The Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Advocate,1833. W. C. Breckenridge Collection.

Weston

34. The Weston Platte Argus, 1856. Library of Congress.

35. The William Hyde Scrapbooks of old Newspapers, Volume on “Early St. Louis and Missouri.” W. C. Breckenridge Collection.

36. The H. E. Robinson Scrapbook of old newspapers, Volume on “The Platte Purchase.” W. C. Breckenridge Collection.

37. The William F. Switzler Scrapbooks, 1844-60. 5 vols. Volume 1856-57 on the American Party. State Historical Society.

38. The James S. Thomas Scrapbook, from St. Louis Papers, vol. i (1833-59). Mercantile Library.

OTHER PERIODICALS

1. The African Repository and Colonial Journal, 1820-40. Johns Hopkins University Library.

2. Niles’ Weekly Register, 1811-49.

3. Quarterly Anti-Slavery Magazine, 1836-37. Johns Hopkins University Library.

CONTEMPORARY ACCOUNTS, MEMOIRS, AND TRAVELS

1. Anderson, Reverend Galusha. The Story of a Border City During the Civil War. Boston, 1908.

2. Ashe, Thomas. Travels in America, Performed in 1806. Newburyport, 1808.

3. Babcock, Rufus. Memoir of John Mason Peck, D. D. Philadelphia, 1864.

4. Baudissin, Graf Adelbert. Der Ansiedler im Missouri Stoat. Iserlohn, 1864.

5. Beecher, Reverend Edward. Narrative of Riots at Alton, Alton, 1838.

6. Brackenridge, H. M. Recollections of Persons and Places in the West. 2nd ed. Philadelphia, 1868.

7. —. Views of Louisiana. Baltimore, 1817.

8. Brown, William B. Narrative of William B. Brown a Fugitive Slave. Boston, 1847.

9. Chappell, Philip E. “A History of the Missouri River.” Transactions of the Kansas State Historical Society, vol. ix (1905-06), pp. 237-294.

10. Chase, Samuel. P. Diary and Correspondence. Report of the American Historical Association, 1902, vol. ii.

11. Father John Clark. A Memoir by “An Old Pioneer.” New York, 1855.

12. Darby, John F. Personal Recollections of Men and Events in St. Louis. St. Louis, 1880.

13. Delaney, Lucy A. From the Darkness Cometh the Light or Struggles for Freedom. St. Louis: J. T. Smith, 1892(7).

14. Dimmick, Reverend Thomas. Lovejoy. An Address at the Church of the Unity at St. Louis, March 14, 1888.

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15. Doy, Dr. John. The Narrative of John Doy, of Lawrence, Kansas. New York, 1860.

16. Drake, Charles D. Union and Anti-Slavery Speeches, Delivered During the Rebellion. Cincinnati, 1864.

17. Duden, Gottfried. Bericht über eine Reise nach den Westlichen Staaten Nordamerika’s und einen mehrjärigen Aufenthalt am Missouri [1824-27]. Zweite Auflage. Bonn, 1834.

18. Edwards, Richard, and Hopewell, M. Edwards’s Great West and her Commercial Metropolis. St. Louis, [1860].

19. Eliot, Charlotte C. William Greenleaf Eliot. Boston and New York, 1904.

20. Eliot, Reverend William G. The Story of Archer Alexander. Boston, 1885.

21. Etzenhouber, Elder R. From Palmyra N. Y., 1830 to Independence, Mo., 1894. Independence, Mo., 1894.

22. Ewing, Judge R. C. History and Memoirs of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Missouri. Nashville, 1874.

23. Flint, Reverend Timothy. The History and Geography of the Mississippi Valley. Two vols. in i. Cincinnati, 1832.

24. — Recollections of the Last Ten Years . . . in the Valley of the Mississippi. Boston, 1826.

25. Froebel, Julius. Seven Years’ Travel in Central America . . . and the Far West of the United States. London, 1859.

26. Greene, Mary. Life and Writings of Reverend Jesse R. Greene. Lexington, Mo., 1852.

27. Haskell, General J. G. “The Passing of Slavery in Western Missouri.” Transactions of the Kansas State Historical Society, vol. vii (1901-02), pp. 28-39.

28. Hill, Reverend Timothy. “The Early History of the Presbyterian Church in Missouri.” American Presbyterian Quarterly Review, vol. x (1861-62), pp. 94-117.

29. —. Historical Outlines of the Presbyterian Church in Missouri. A Discourse delivered at Springfield, Mo., October 13, 1871. Kansas City, 1871.

30. Hume, John F. The Abolitionists. New York and London, 1905.

31. Leftwich, Reverend William M. Martyrdom in Missouri. 2 vols. St. Louis, 1870.

32. Lucas, John B. C., Jr., Comp. Letters of Hon. J. B. C. Lucas from 1815 to 1836. St. Louis, 1905.

33. Mackay, Charles. Life and Liberty in America. New York, 1859.

34. Massie, J. W. America: The Origin of her Present Conflict. London, 1864.

35. Maximilian, Prince of Wied. “Travels in the Interior of North America, 1832-4.” In R. G. Thwaites, Early Western Travels, vols. xxii, xxiii, xxiv.

36. Merrick, G. B. Old Times on the Upper Mississippi [1854-63]. Cleveland, 1909.

37. Napton, William B. Past and Present in Saline County, Missouri. Indianapolis and Chicago, 1910.

38. Parker, John A. “The Secret History of the Kansas-Nebraska Bill.” National Quarterly Review, July, 1880 (no. lxxxi), pp. 105-118.

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39. Pittman, Captain Philip. The Present State of the European Settlements on the Mississippi River. Original London edition of 1770, edited by F. H. Hodder. Cleveland, 1906.

40. Polk, James K. The Diary of James K. Polk During His Presidency, 1845 to 1849. M. M. Quaife, editor. 4 vols. Chicago, 1910.

41. Post, T. A. Truman M. Post. Boston and Chicago, 1891(?).

42. The St. Clair Papers. The Life and Public Services of Arthur St. Clair. Wm. H. Smith, editor. 2 vols. Cincinnati, 1882.

43. Schoolcraft, Henry R. Travels in the Central Portions of the Mississippi Valley. New York, 1825.

44. —. A View of the Lead Mines of Missouri. New York,1819.

45. Shackelford, Thomas. “Early Recollections of Missouri.” Missouri Historical Society Collections, vol. ii, no. 2, pp. 1-20.

46. Stoddard, Major Amos. Sketches, Historical and Descriptive, of Louisiana. Philadelphia, Mathew Carey, 1812.

47. Switzler, William F. Switzler’s Illustrated History of Missouri. St. Louis, 1877.

Much of his History was taken from his personal observations as a member of the legislature and as an editor.

48. Thompson, George. Prison Life and Reflections. Hartford, 1851.

49. Trollope, Anthony. North America. 2 vols. New York, 1862.

50. Wetmore, Alphonso. Gazetteer of the State of Missouri. St. Louis, 1837.

51. Williams, R. H. With the Border Ruffians. New York, 1907.

52. Witten, Reverend Robert R. Pioneer Methodism in Missouri. [Springfield?, Mo., 1906?.]

SECONDARY WORKS

1. Ballagh, James C. “A History of Slavery in Virginia.” J. H. U. Studies, extra vol. xxiv.

2. Barns, C. R. The Commonwealth of Missouri: A Centennial Record. St. Louis, 1877. W. F. Switzler’s History of Missouri appears here in its first edition. The Biographical section of Barns’s work has been referred to in this study.

3. Bassett, John S. “Slavery in the State of North Carolina.” J. H. U. Studies, series xvii, nos. 7-8.

4. Bek, W. G. The German Settlement Society of Philadelphia and Its Colony, Hermann, Missouri. Philadelphia, 1907.

5. Brackett, Jeffrey R. “The Negro in Maryland.” J. H. U. Studies, extra vol. vi.

6. Breckenridge, William Clark. “Biographical Sketch of Judge Wilson Primm.” Missouri Historical Society Collections, Vol. iv, no. 2, pp. 127-159.

7. Buckley, J. M. History of Methodism in the United States. 2 vols. New York, 1898.

8. Carr, Lucien. Missouri, A Bone of Contention (American Commonwealth Series, vol. 11).

9. Davis, W. B., and Durrie, D. S. An Illustrated History of Missouri. St. Louis, 1876.

10. Dodd, William E. “The West and the War with Mexico.” Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society, vol. v, no. 2, Pp. 159-173.

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11. Dunn, J. P. Indiana: A Redemption from Slavery (American Commonwealth Series, vol. 12).

12. Elliott, Reverend Charles. A History of the Methodist Episcopal Church In the South-West 1844-1864. Cincinnati, 1868.

13. Ewing, Elbert W. R. Legal and Historical Status of the Dred Scott Decision. Washington, 1909.

14. Faust, Albert B. The German Element in the United States. 2 vols. Boston and New York, 1909.

15. Harding, Samuel B. Life of George R. Smith, Founder of Sedalia Mo. Sedalia, 1904.

16. “Missouri Party Struggles in the Civil War Period.” Report of the American Historical Association, 1900, vol. i, pp. 85-103.

17. Harris, Norman D. History of Negro Slavery in Illinois and of the Slavery Agitation in That State. Chicago, 1906.

18. Harvey, Charles M. “Missouri.” Atlantic Monthly, vol. lxxxvi, Pp. 63-73.

19. Helper, Hinton R. The Impending Crisis of the South. New York, 1860.

20. Hill, Frederick T. “Decisive Battles of the Law: Dred Scott v. Sanford.” Harper’s Monthly Magazine, vol. cxv, pp. 244-253.

21. Hodder, F. H. “Genesis of the Kansas-Nebraska Act.” Proceedings of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin, 1912, pp. 69-86.

22. Holcomb, R. I. History of Marion County, Missouri. St. Louis, 1884.

23. Holloway, J. N. History of Kansas from the First Exploration of the Mississippi Valley to its Admission into the Union. Lafayette, Ind., 1868.

24. Von Holst, Hermann. The Constitutional and Political History of the United States. 7 vols. Chicago, 1888.

25. Houcx, Louis. A History of Missouri. 3 vols. Chicago, 1909.

26. Howe, Daniel Wait. “The Laws and Courts of the Northwest and Indiana Territories.” Publications of the Indiana Historical Society, vol. ii, no. 1.

27. Hurd, J. C. The Law of Freedom and Bondage in the United States. 2 vols. Boston, 1858-62.

28. Kargau, E. D. “Missouri’s German Immigration.” Missouri Historical Society Collections, vol. ii, no. 1, pp. 23-34.

29. Kaufmann, Wilhelm. Die Deutschen im amerikanischen Bürgerkriege. Munchen und Berlin, 1911.

30. Levens, H. C., and Drake, N. M. A History of Cooper County, Missouri. St. Louis, 1876.

31. Linn, William A. The Story of the Mormons. New York, 1902.

32. Mcanally, David R. History of Methodism in Missouri, 1806-1881. 2 vols. St. Louis, 1881.

33. Meigs, William M. The Life of Thomas Hart Benton. Philadelphia, 1904.

34. Minick, Alice A. “The Underground Railway in Nebraska.” Proceedings and Collections of the Nebraska State Historical Society, series ii, vol. 2, p. 70.

35. Moore, Brent. A Study of the Past, the Present, and the Possibilities of the Hemp Industry in Kentucky. Lexington, Ky., 1905.

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36. Ray, Perley Ormond. The Repeal of the Missouri Compromise, Its Origin and Authorship. Cleveland, 1909.

37. Redpath, James. The Public Life of Capt. John Brown. Boston, 1860.

38. Richardson, A. D. Beyond the Mississippi. Hartford, 1867.

39. Scharf, J. T. History of Saint Louis City and County. 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1883.

40. Shoemaker, Floyd C. The First Constitution of Missouri, A Study of Its Origin. Typewritten copy, 1911.

41. Siebert, W. H. The Underground Rail Road from Slavery to Freedom. New York and London, 1898.

42. Sprague, W. B. Annals of the American Pulpit. 9 vols. New York, 1850-1868.

43. Tupes, Captain Herschel. The Influence of Slavery upon Missouri Politics. Typewritten copy, 1910.

44. Viles, Jonas. “Population and Extent of Settlement in Missouri before 1804.” Missouri Historical Review, vol. v, no. 4, pp. 189-213.

45. Woodburn, James A. “The Historical Significance of the Missouri Compromise.” Report of the American Historical Association, 1893, pp. 251-297.

46. Anonymous. “The Underground Rail Road in Kansas.” Kansas City Star, July 2, 1905.

47. The History of Lafayette County, Missouri. St. Louis, 1881.

48. The History of Clay and Platte Counties. St. Louis, 1885.

49. The History of Lewis, Clark, Knox, and Scotland Counties, Missouri. St. Louis and Chicago, 1887.

Dinsmore Documentation  presents  Classics on American Slavery

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