Old Kentucky Roar in Democratic Canvass of 1872
The text frames Kentucky's political roar as a clear sign of anger at misused power and a push for constitutional, Democratic-led change in the 1872 elections. It cites large Democratic majorities and warns opponents of enforcing acts, urging support for constitutional remedies and party principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington City
Old Kentucky
Saban
Aa Bee
Onis Democratie
Washington
Kentucky
Judicial Question on Constitutional Amendments Debate
An Augusta GA reprint argues Secretary of State cannot seal final word on constitutional amendments. It cites 1818 act limits, urges courts may examine validity behind official notices and great seal. The piece defends Supreme Court jurisdiction to review amendment validity when challenged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tun'Sun
Augusta
Secretary of State
Congress
United States
Resey Tejfure
Adams
Jefferson
Seward
Fish
Madison
Efferson
Auguste
Suelo
Supreme’ Court
Supreme Court
Atlanta
Lux
Secretary of Persons
New Orleans Correspondence from Ivanhoe on Louisiana convention
In New Orleans Aug 8 1874 Ivanhoe reports a major convention to set Radical policy for Louisiana’s presidential canvass. Debate centers on session location Mechanics Institute or Uncle Sam’s, with Warmouth backed by federal officers and Grant aides. The body mixes Black and white officials, promising lively political maneuvering and possible shifts in power dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
New Orleans
Grant
Armouth
United States
Gsasedl
Ivanhoe
Novel Railroad Suit in Livonia Seeks Penalties
Livonia residents filed seven suits against the Erie Railway Company on charges of extortion under the 1857 act to prevent railroad extortion. The actions seek penalties totaling about 40 000 dollars as the eve of fare increases rile the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livonia
Buffalo, New York and
Erie
Erie Railway Company
Supreme Court Jurisdiction on Constitutional Amendments
The Augusta Constitutionalist argues the Supreme Court has authority to review the validity of amendments and could strike them down, questioning whether presidents or Congress can treat amendments as nullities. If the Court lacks this power, the judiciary is hindered. otherwise the court is the proper forum to nullify constitutional provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court For the
United States
Supreme Court
Congress
Augusta Constitutionalist
Buffenbarger Poisoning Case Stuns London Ohio
Gossip and court intrigue swirl around Buffenbarger a wealthy London Ohio man who married a younger woman. Suspicions rise as his death prompts a post mortem revealing arsenic in his liver. The widow faces arrest and trial as investigators probe the couple’s supposed motives and motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffenbarger
London
Ohio
Cincinnati
Colburn
Also Mentioned on This Page
William H. Moore
MW. Sel
J. W. Heard
Spezanin Jy News
the Sun
Hoge Anertta
Yates Allen Blitt
Irs
Athens
Joan T. Rovertze
Watami
Woodstock
Gabotsae
Saleet
H. C. Gaamatos
Talaroig
C. Davigiting
Eatonton
Knoxville
Georgia
Te Corces
Atlanta Weekly Sun
the Patriot
North
New Hampshire
Arkansas
Kenbecky Thamphayey
Panpornc
Texas
A. H. Stephens
Indiana
Tennessee
New York
J. Proctor Knott
Alexander H. Stephens
Georgia Western Railroad
State Agricultural Convention
Georgia News
Sun-Strokes
Macon
Leshid
Annan
EOE
WEEE
Cobmn
Ora
Ora ‘Abreitindaientes
Vance Ness
Eesan
Sunrheely
Seeni Ganuel
Basin
House of Congress
Ogether
Hollingsworth
Virginia
Dallas
Supreme Court of the ‘United
Tates
Mi Ieee Ag
Knotts
Sun
Great Seal of State
A. H
Secretary of ‘State
Department of State
Icole
Bep
Pleas
Ray“Butler
Crow
Republican Party
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