Hancock County Dedication Speech Praises Soldiers Monument
Ex Governor Hayes speaks at Findlay dedication honoring Hancock County soldiers of the Union. He recalls Civil War battles, Lincoln’s task, and the first soldiers monument’s creation. He urges remembrance, education, and support for veterans and widows, noting how the nation benefits from unity and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
Findlay
Hancock County
Allen
Governor Allen
Dayton
Troy
Wapakoneta
Lima
Stone River
Chickamauga
Vicksburg
Republic
Abraham Lincoln
Springfield
Washington
Lincoln
Potomac
Rio Grande
Russia
America
Hayes political rise across offices through 1869
The Record notes General Hayes won multiple elections from 1864 to 1869, including Congress and Ohio governorships, with margins ranging from 2,445 to 7,501 votes. It predicts a 1875 victory over Allen. The Postmaster General announces a July 1 1875 post letter registration fee of ten cents prepaid by stamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayen
Hayes
Conress
Allen
Cincinnati Gazette
United States
Marshall Jewell
A Woman’s Two Arguments on a Train
Passengers notice a woman with a large basket in the cabin. The conductor insists the bag be moved from the car but a picture moves him to relent. In front of him sit twins a few months old in a basket bed, seemingly content.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eaus
B. B
Name
Twenty-third Ohio
Antietam
Cleveland
Bunker Hill
Maryland
Boston
Boston Common
Massachusetts
South Carolina
Little
Justice of the Peace
L. Brown
H. J. Topky
Plains
Hoes
Builders Hardware
D. B. Webster
Canaanville Mills
Canaanville
Ohio
Mrs. Golden
Childen
Daily
Alfred White
Cincinnati
Aberdeen
Scotland
D. B. Stewart
Chas, Grant
Athens Mills
Ault Man
Een Canton
John F. Cook
Second Street
Bet
Chillicothe
Prancy Printing
Saddlery
Yrus Rose
Court Street
Athens
Nsstf
Alligator
Arlington
Eclipse
The
Pioneer Drug Store
BR. Lash
John Perkins
Perkin
Main Street
Ron
Topky
Ian
G. Wright & C