This is an archived copy of Eagle Eye Citizen, provided by the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media.
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Solve Sort It Out

Am I Not a Man and a Brother?
Evacuated Japanese American
Reconstruction
Opposed to Slavery
Dred Scott Case
Stand by the President
Slavery
14th Amendment
A kneeling, chained Black man raises his hands in supplication beneath the banner "Am I Not a Man and a Brother?"—an iconic abolitionist emblem.
1837
Am I Not a Man and a Brother?
A Republican Association broadside announcing a meeting of Yonkers citizens opposed to the extension of slavery, urging attendance at the Yonkers Lyceum to restore the government's original principles.
1856
Opposed to Slavery
A handwritten list of signatures in cursive script, including names such as Wm. Sargent, Geo. W. Clapp, Henry W. Sanderson, Jacob Mitchell, Wm. Jones, Charles T. Rowe, Wm. Cherry, and others.
1862
Stand by the President
Slavery
A large eagle perches atop a round, map-covered platform supported by numerous arched legs resembling a birdcage, set within a sprawling cityscape.
1867
Reconstruction
Title page of "The Dred Scott Case" from the Supreme Court of the United States, December Term 1856, detailing the plaintiff-in-error case of Dred Scott versus John F. A. Sandford.
1857
Dred Scott Case
A large "I AM AN AMERICAN" sign hangs above a storefront labeled "Wanto Co.," with a parked car in the foreground.
1942
Evacuated Japanese American
14th Amendment
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