National parties split in three Southern states amid issues
The Democratic party fractures in Virginia Georgia and Louisiana on state issues. Adelaide Neilson the famed actress died suddenly in Paris. Grant receives warm Denver reception and predicts Garfield wins New York. Ohio remains third in the Union with Illinois close behind. Colonel Charley Moore may head the Railroad Commission. Professor E B Andrews dies at Lancaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Virginia
Georgia
Louisiana
Stem
Stern
Adelaide Neilson
Paris
Gen. Grant
Denver
Garfield
New York
Democrats Attend Soldiers Reunion in Columbus
Thousands gather in Columbus for the Soldiers' Reunion where prominent Democrats appear, aiming to revive memories of the Southern wing's failed effort to overthrow the government and restore its control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Democrats Threaten Indiana as Greenbackers Tie to Maine Drift
The piece critiques Democratic tactics in Indiana and Maine aligning with Greenbackers, accusing them of corrupted gains and seeking to deny reform. It notes alleged census falsifications in the South to boost representation and accuses Indiana judges of partisan bias. It centers on Dan Bounding and repeated election fraud accusations in Cincinnati.
Grosvenor's Political Feast Delayed for a Year
In a public note the author suggests Grosvenor focused on internal party matters while other enticing factors drew attention away. The anticipated celebration with Joe is postponed for at least twelve months due to shifting interests and unforeseen resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grosvenor
Central Committee
Joe
Young men urged to campaign for Garfield era example and victory
The piece calls on city and county youths and first time voters to organize for a campaign, inspired by Gen. Garfield as a model of what a boy can be when he tries. It notes Tennessee Democrats split with two tickets, suggesting rogues fall out and honest people benefit. Hancock’s nomination is attributed to Democratic leaders and their dictates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Fogg
Congress
Gen. Frye
Gen. Garfield
Tennessee
Hancock
Democratic Party
Mr. Tilden
Samuel J. Tilden
Benedict Arnold
Davis
Lee
South
Ku-Klux
Universal Democratic Party
Republican Party
George W. Julian
Charles Francis Adams
John W. Forney
John C. Calhoun
Davis & Co
Reform Needed in Hancock Camp Says Norristown Herald
The Norristown Herald argues Hancock must reform his party to carry on the reform Democrats demand. It suggests targeting aides who are accused of stealing genealogies for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norristown Herald
Hancock
Minnesota Wheat Record Puts State on Strong Industrial Path
Minnesota will produce this year fifty three million bushels of wheat and a vast other cereals total. The state, only twenty two years old, shows a splendid record of enterprise and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Emigration Report From Colored Relief Board Warns of Mass Migration
The Colored Relief Board of St. Louis reports that about 10 000 African Americans are expected to leave Mississippi and Louisiana within the next two months. They will travel northward en route to Kansas and other Northern states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Colored Relief Board of
Kentucky Congressman Reported Fatally Shot at Mt Washington
J Procton Knorr a Kentucky Democratic congressman was reported fatally shot at Mt Washington Ky on Monday afternoon. Later dispatches contradicted the report. Wasnt McLean of the Cincinnati Enquirer was reported dangerously ill at Long Branch this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Procton Knorr
Kentucky
Mt. Washington
Wasnt. McLean
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Long Branch
Townsends Illiteracy Charge Stirring Headlines and Georgia Split
The Columbus Times mocks Major Townsend over a private letter he sent to the editor. Townsend, a Ohio University graduate, is famed for rapid handwriting and occasional spelling slips. Georgia politics show a Democratic split after the State Convention, with Norwood replacing Colquitt ally Stephens and Republicans hopeful for a fair election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Times
Townsend
Ohio University
The
Times
Major Townsend
Georgia
Colquitt
Alexander Stephens
Norwood
Washington race incident and Ohio Democratic district picks
A colored woman in the Senate waiting rooms was discharged by the Democratic Sergeant at Arms amid race prejudice. The piece notes her Union-family ties and injury from a brutal railroad incident. The Nelsonville Democrats chose Judge W L Rigby of Fairfield to the State Board of Equalization, urging Republican support if no rival is nominated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ohio
Union
Illinois
Conover
Florida
Senate
Charles Sumner
Alexandria
Athens
Hocking
Fairfield
Nelsonville
W. L. Rigby
Fairfield County
State Board of Equalization
Republicans Rally for Wide Victory in County Ticket
The county Republicans claim daily rising support and firm organization across townships and school districts. They promise a sweeping win and long lasting effects, urging all Republicans to unite and make victory their motto.
Former U S Senator Johnson of Georgia Dies at Home
Hon Hersenens V Johnson once United States Senator from Georgia died at his Jefferson County residence on Tuesday. He ran for Vice President with Stephen A Douglas in 1860 but received only 12 votes, while Edward Everett 0, Joseph Lane 72, and Hannibal Hamlin 180 supported Hamlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hersenens. V. Johnson
United States
Jefferson County
Stephen A. Douglas
Edward Everett
Joseph Lane
Hannibal Hamlin
Democratic Candidate Warner Visits Town for Outreach
Gen Warner, the Democratic candidate for Congress in the district, spent Friday morning in town consulting with Democratic allies and greeting Republican constituents. Locals described the general as an excellent and agreeable man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warner
Democratic party and Hancock questioned for White House bid
The piece argues the Democratic party lacks cause to nominate General Hancock for president, criticizing his party's war verdicts, financial policy, resumption, state debts, tariff changes, and national currency. It questions northern desire to change policy and revert to repudiation or chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
White House
Hancock
Congress
South
House
Senate
Greenback campaign in Alabama challenges Democratic strength
The Greenback movement in Alabama is praised for proving no party opposing the Democrats can exist in the South. It draws bolters from old parties and leans Democratic more than Republican, with some gains via Democratic alliances. In the South, it faces harsh, even venomous, attacks akin to those against the Radical Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
South
Greenback Party
Maine
Indiana
Weaver
Randall
Oppose the Solid South to defend a free ballot
The text argues that reorganizations in loyal states won't change southern persecution and urges Northern and free states to resist the Solid South. It stresses defeat to prove political and personal freedom, asserting every voter should cast a ballot for their chosen candidate regardless of party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern
Free States
South
United States
Republicans urged to enroll voters in Garfield and Arthur Club
The piece calls on Republicans across townships to enroll every Republican voter in a Garfield and Arthur Club to aid the campaign. It notes this is a nationwide strategy and urges county participation for promising results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield and Arthur Club
Texas corn crop touted as heaviest ever in region
An obituary-like note claims Texas corn crop will be the heaviest ever known in the area, framed as part of a broader Democratic political surge tied to agricultural yields in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Texas
Topsy Turvy View Of Rebellion Shapes Public Morals
A foreboding critique argues the postwar South and the Democratic party have normalized treason and crimes tied to the Civil War. It laments forgiveness of rebellion, condemns Ku Klux violence, and condemns Democratic leaders for tolerating intimidation and fraud to maintain political power.
Illicit whiskey business in Georgia cited by Democrats
An article notes four Georgia counties Ra bun Townes Union and Fanin dominated by illicit distilling. It blames a Democratic administration and references Southern census boosts and the whisky ring frauds with a thief claiming his economical wife helped him save large sums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Rabun
Townes
Union
Fanin
Internal Revenue
Qne
Cin. Gazette
Charles Kurtz Nominated by Republicans for Townesend Seat
Mr Charles Kurtz of Athens is nominated by the Republicans to fill the vacancy left by Hon Chas Townsend in the Legislature. The Logan Republican hails Kurtz as worthy and capable to succeed a highly respected officer who moves on to higher office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens County
Republican Central Committee
Charlie Grosvenor
Athen County
Cleveland
Grosvenor
Joe Kessinger
Charlie
Ex. Com
Central Committee
Charles Kurtz
Athens
Chas. Townsend
J. Kurtz
Logan Republican
Hancock urged to reply to Alabama Democrats letter
The piece notes calls for General Hancock to send a special letter to Alabama Democrats. It claims they disregard his warning that the bayonet should not collect freemen's votes and instead view it as a tool to disperse Republican votes when wielded by their militia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hancock
Alabama
Young Mr Kurtz Nominated to Replace Resigning Major Town
The telegram notes Kurtz, nominated Representative to replace Maj Townsend who resigned, as a young man of talent and influence who will make a creditable representative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Kurtz
Maj. Townsend
Boots and Shoes Exhibit At Grand Pot Offers Low Prices
Farmers mechanics and all who seek best boots and shoes are invited to view a grand exhibit where prices are lower than ever. The event highlights a wide selection and aims to attract customers with affordable footwear options.
Grand Depot Offers Rare Black Gros Grain Silk
A rare chance to buy black gros grain silk at 90 cents and $1.10, discounted from values of $1.25 and $1.50, advertised as a positive bargain at the Grand Depot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Depot
Grand Depot Cashmeres Offered as Best and Cheapest
Ladies are urged to buy Cashmeres at the Grand Depot as the best value in town. The ad promotes affordability and quality, aiming to attract shoppers with a bold price claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Depot
Grand Depot Offers Em proide es at Bargain Prices
A lively reader recalls visiting the Grand Depot where in her eighty plus years she has never seen Em proide es as nice and as cheap as on a recent trip remarking on the store’s value and variety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Depot
Prominent Croup Remedy Promoted in 1880 Advertisement
An 1880 ad touts Neth Hart's Croup Syrup as a safe prompt remedy for severe child respiratory distress. It also promotes Dr Isaac Scott's Celebrated Liver Pills for liver and bilious ailments, urging trial for their claimed cures and noting availability from druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neth Hart
Isaac Scott
Scott
Healing extract promises cure for chronic cases
An advertisement from Henry O'Bleness & Co in Athens touts a blessing tonic described as free from certain components. The unsigned notice claims the remedy has cured thousands of chronic ailments and offers a circular on request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uni Lene Catarret
Henry O'Bleness & OU
Athen
Special Notice Advise On Cure For Youth Indiscretions
A mysterious card promises a remedy discovered by a person named sonary in South America to cure youth related issues. It urges readers to mail a tremed envelope to Rev Joseph T Ine Station D New York City for instructions and the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rte
South America
Joseph T
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. K. M. Jennings
James A. Garfield
Chester A. Arthur
Charles Townsend
Supreme Court
Gro
RuFfus R. Dawes
Republican County
Charles L. Kurtz
A. J. Frame
William G. Hickman
George Falloon
F. L. JuNnop
Bro. Jones
Cincinnati
Knights
Chicago
Senator Blaine
Jim Keene
Charley Moore
Railroad
Robinson
E. B. Andrews
Lancaster
West
Cincinnati Gazette
Arthur
English
ToHat
Hoag
West Virginia
Greenbackers
Electoral College
Democratic Supreme Court of
Zhe Bounding Banning
Eph Holland
Mason and Dixon
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!