Bay State Politics Mr Grinnell Acceptance
The second Norfolk senatorial democratic convention chose Edgar H. Bowers as chairman and John D. Emmons as secretary with 27 delegates from nine towns. D. M. Gleason Hall declined unanimous nomination. Charles A. Mackintosh received the majority on informal ballot and was unanimously nominated. Committees and nominees for councillor and other races were announced. Republicans and prohibitionists listed nominees. A flag raising and rallies occurred in several wards with notable speakers planned. A Cleveland and Hendricks club formed in Haverhill with officers and a large executive committee. Lodge stated he could not promise support for Lovering pension or union veteran bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Commonwealth
Worcester
Democratic Party
Chicago
Cleveland
William ©. Endicott
Jonas H. French
J. W., Coveney, Esq
Grinnell
Ooenee Cece Esecese
Charles E. Raymond
Cambridge
Morse
Christopher E. Rhymes
Randall
Brighton
Reed
Scannell
Arlington
Leopold Morse
W. F. Griffiths
Somerville
Rhymes
Mr. Connell
Ariington
J. W. Covengy
Ae Chariey B.rayimnond
Ceapaksteee
Ks Sateen Veep Eoigeaesses
Oss Oe
Et USA
Charles Levi Woodbury
Christopher E
Griffiths
William Taylor
Ward 8
Boston
William E. Russell
John W. Coveney
James Russell Reed
Jeremiah Murphy
J. Russell Reed
Lexington
Timothy Coughlin
William A. Flaherty
William F. Griffiths
William E. Wells
Frank McGuinnis
Waltham
J. H. McDonough
Watertown
Wm. IF. Kenney
Woburn
Charles F. Dolan
John J. O’donnell
John H. Lee
Norfolk County
Dedham
Bushrod Morse
Sharon
G. W. Wales
Randolph
James Mackintosh
James M. Freeman
Scattering
John B. Robinson
Canton
Charles A. Mackintosh
Franklin
Geo. W. Wales
G. Hall
Needham
George H. Morse
Norwood
Wm. H. Sampson, Jr
Quincy
Sharop
John E. Mann
Norfolk
Edgar H. Bowers
John D. Emmons
Walpole
D. M. Gleason Hall
Ecnseee Eee
Had
G. D. Craig
J.M. Vreeman
J. G. Scott
Mackintosh
Henry C. Stark
Hyde Park
State Central Committee
W.G. A. Pattee
Dr. French
Weymouth
W. F. Kennedy
Taunton
J. D. Richards
Attleboro
H. D. Kelly
John Jack
W. W. Brooks
George W. Wales
Douglass Easton
H. H. Packard
Brockton
R. K. Sawyer
Wellesley
Fred P. Glover
Ward Committee
Wait’s Hall
Edward Avery
James A. MccGeough
P. A. Collins
Democrats
Park Street
City Square
Charlestown
Cleveland and Hendricks Club
Haverhill
H. N. Merrill
George L. P. Bragg
J. B. Corliss
J. J. Winn
Henry Cabot Lodge
Congress
Lovering
Senate
Treasury
Grover Cleveland
Buffalo
New York
Dorman B. Eaton
Butlai
Sherman
Rogers
Buatituio
Twining
New York Independent
Geveland
Clinnaetur
Adnun
Clevelan
Butiuio
Pouvegloreans
Long Stancing
Citiz
Josiah G. Munro
N. Y
James Freeman Clarke
Magnolia
Mass
Boston Corporation
Mr. Cleveland
Josiah G, Munro
Saratoga
Putnam
Brooklyn
E. Carlton Sprague
Durgin
St Street
Chaij Stone
State Committee
Blaine
Lcan
Merrimack
Quincy House Opens Midnight Cafe in Boston
Boston’s Quincy house under J W Johnson expands with a 150 room addition and a new all night cafe. The street floor room seats 75, features stained glass, mirrors, frescoed ceiling, Lincrusta-Walton trim, 5000 dollar silver, marble floor, and a rear kitchen with modern equipment. Cafe run by E B Sturgis, veteran hotel man, opens mid week with 5 o’clock dinner and midnight to 6 AM menus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
J. W. Johnson
Juincy House
Mr. Johnson
Quincy House
Brattle Street
BE. P. Sturgis
Young’s
Parker’s
Commonwealth Hotel
Nantasket
Quincy Cafe
Trustees Open Peabody Fund Session At Fifth Avenue
New York Oct 1 trustees of the Peabody educational fund opened their annual session at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Notables present included Robert C. Winthrop president Hamilton Fish Gen U S Grant William Aiken William M Evarts Chief Justice Waite Henry R Jackson Col Theodore Lyman ex President Hayes Thomas C Manning Anthony J Drexel Edmund A Greene James D Porter J P W Curry. Curry presented the income distribution by state totaling 59995 dollars with Alabama 5010 Arkansas 2950 Florida 2100 Georgia 4900 Louisiana 2645 Mississippi 3650 North Carolina 6075 South Carolina 4400 Tennessee 13475 Texas 5750 Virginia 6200 West Virginia 2850. The report was accepted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Peabody Educational Fund
Fifth Avenue Hotel
Robert C. Winthrop
Hamilton Fish
Gen
U.S. Grant
William Aiken
William M. Evarts
Justice Waite
Henry R. Jackson
Col
Theodore Lyman
Hayes
Thomas C. Manning
Anthony J. Drexel
Edmund A. Greene
James D. Porter
J. P. W. Curry
Winthrop
Curry
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Louisiana
Mississippi
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
West Virginia
Total
Butler speaks at Fort Wayne fair grounds crowds over three thousand
Gen. Butler arrived at 3 15 P M and addressed about 3000 people. He ordered a obstructing coachman moved, declaring we are anti monopolists here. He spoke for an hour and a half denouncing civil service as a humbug and predicting the defeated party will join peoples party in the future. He received cheers at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Ind
Butler
Fair Grounds
People’s Party
Gen. Butler
Funeral of L. J. Brown Held in Christchurch
Fitchburg Mass October 1 funeral services for L. J. Brown drew thousands to the Christchurch church. Revs H L Jones and E W Smith led the rites. Jerusalem commandery Knights Templars and King David encampment I O C F escorted by Fitchburg police attended. Burial service given at Forest Hill cemetery. Bank directors and store clerks connected with the deceased attended, with elegant floral tributes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitchburg
Mass
L. J. Brown
Christchurch
H. L. Jones
E. W. Smith
Jerusalem Commandery
Knights Templars
King David
C. F
Knights Templar
Gen C P Mattocks gains Globe trade mark rights
Portland Me Oct 1 The patent office decision grants title to the Globe canned goods trademark to Gen C P Mattocks of Portland as head of Winslow Packing company. The dispute involved John Winslow Jones, nephew of Isaac Winslow, and the Winslow firm, with Jones appointed by Cumberland County insolvency court as Jones creditors sought control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Commissioner of Patents
Gen. C. P. Mattocks
Winslow Packing Company
John Winslow Jones
Isaac Winslow
John McCullough Case Stalled in Chicago
There are no new developments as John McCullough and his company remain in Chicago. McCullough reportedly told McVicker he would sue over the engagement breach after learning of the decision to stop his engagement. Brooks hopes medical treatment aids a return to acting, though friends remain doubtful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John McCullough
Tragedian and Company
J.mccullough
MceVicker
McVicker
Brooks
McCullough
Railroad War Drives Selected Passenger Rates to Missouri
Chicago October 1. Railroads tied to Missouri river routes post a discounted 9 75 fare to Onada and Kansas City, skipping the usual 14 50. The cut is retaliation against Rock Island for thousand mile tickets used to pay for ads and sold to scalpers. Eastbound grain rates set at 20 cents and provisions at 25 cents per Commissioner Fink order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Missouri River
Onada
Kansas City
Rock Island
Fink
Train Collision Near Acequira Injures 30
An outgoing Leadville express on the Denver and Rio Grande collided with an incoming Salt Lake train at 8 30 last night near Acequira 17 miles south of Denver about 30 passengers were injured but none fatally One engine and a sleeper were wrecked telegraph wires were down and details were unknown until the wrecked train arrived at noon
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
Leadville
Denver and Rio Grande
Salt Lake
Acequira
Here
Pleas in Conant McClellan Murder Case Conclude
In New London Conn October 1 closing pleas in the Conant McClellan murder case ended as State Attorney Thayer fell ill during his argument. The court adjourned to 8 o'clock Thursday morning when Chief Justice Park will charge the jury with a verdict expected later that day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New London
Conn
Thayer
Park
Lynchburg Tobacco Year Ends With Lower Sales
In Lynchburg Virginia on October 1 the Lynchburg Tobacco association reported total sales for the year ending September at a little over 21 000 000 pounds, down by about 3 000 000 from the prior year. The secretary predicted a much larger incoming crop despite drought reducing prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynchburg
Lynchburg Tobacco Association
McDaniels Elected Governor in Georgia Vote Low Turnout
Augusta Georgia October 1 The gubernatorial state officer and legislature election occurred today with a small vote. Henry J Mc Daniels won the governorship while Richmond county reported about 800 votes from roughly 7000 cast statewide turnout appears well under one third.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Henry J. McDaniels
Richmond
Dennis McGrath Found Dead Near Wes terly in Ten Mile River
Providence dispatch reports Dennis McGrath found dead in the Ten Mile river near Westerly. He had been missing since Saturday afternoon after going to the woods near Downerville with a group of men. The body shows violence, and the accompanying men have been arrested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
Dennis McGrath
Ten Mile River
Westerly
Downerville
Portland and Ogdensburg railroad quarterly report
S J Anderson receiver for the Portland and Ogdensburg railroad filed the first quarterly report for the quarter ending June 30. Receipts total 198,367 and expenditures 195,163 with track and equipment outlay at 144, caais. The entire track has been railed with steel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
S. J. Anderson
Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad
Illness Of Chanfrau The Actor Strikes NYC Engagement
Jersey City N J Oct 1 Mr F S Chanfrau once engaged to perform this week at the Academy of Music here was stricken with paralysis during supper at Taylor s hotel He had not regained consciousness at a late hour tonight Miss Busy his sister in law was present as the illness interrupted his appearance
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey City
N. S
F. S. Chanfrau
Academy of Music
Kit
Miss Busy
Taylor’s
Local boy dies in ball game accident at Suffolk fair
In Riverhead New York on the Suffolk county fair ground during a base ball game 17 year old Roscoe Conkling of Patchogue was instantly killed when struck by a base ball bat thrown by the striker. Eugene Hallock of Mattituck was struck in the face fracturing his jaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverhead
L. I
Suffolk County Fair Ground
Roscoe Conkling
Patchogue
Eugene Hallock
Mattock
Tremont Meeting Endorses Reform Ticket with Enthusiastic Backing
A large Tremont audience applauded a reform-focused meeting endorsing public virtue over charges against James G Blaine. Speakers praised the candidates and denounced corruption, naming officials including Gov Robinson and Sen Hoar as targets of critique. The independent Chelsea guard joined, amid strong support and musical encoring.
Col Led Address Reflects Old Free Soil Republican Fracture
Col Led delivers a partisan address recalling a 36 year old Whig meeting in the same hall. He laments a split with the Republican party, denounces current leaders, defends principled stance, and cites hypocrisy in Blaine and allies. He recounts a wartime quartermaster anecdote to illustrate political duplicity.
Cleveland's True and Honest Republican Friendship Highlighted
Rev James Freeman Clarke, lauded as a straightfor ward man allied with Cleveland, defends independent Republicanism against Blaine. Clarke cites Mulligan letters and Congressional records to attack Blaine, arguing loyalty to public trust over party labels and warning four years of Blaine may destroy the Republican party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Freeman Clarke
Cleveland
Independent movement endures as a lasting reform force
The speaker rejects party servility and praises a growing independent movement within the Republican sphere. He recalls Sumner and John Andrew, laments party censure in Massachusetts, and notes a new generation ready to steer the party toward a better path. The anecdote about the rocket contrasts with the movement as a lasting charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Sumner
John Andrew
Committee On Foreign Affairs
Gen. Grant
Massachusetts
Congress
Republican Party
Liberty Party
Free Soil Party
James T. Fields
Fields
Qiu
Son of His Father Makes Stirring Appeal for Democrats
Dr. William Everett declares he is not a Republican but a mugwump and urges voting for the Democratic ticket. He argues against war-time judgments, criticizes Blaine comparisons, and attacks Northern figures while praising southern confidence, urging focus on today’s issues and the new south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Everett
Chicago
Lincoln
Fessenden
Woolsey
New
Mr. Dawes
Blaine
Carl Schurz
Gov. Long
Washington
Mr. Schurz
Lee
Gates
Benedict Arnold
Arnold
Henry Clay
Clay
Hudson River
Genesee Valley
War Ends and Modern Ideology Emerges in Politics
T W Higginson argues the war is distant and warns against forcing war issues on voters. He notes the rise of the independent movement, critiques party tactics, and urges focus on present political realities rather than Civil War legacies. He asserts that parties form around people, not people around parties.
Notable Local Appointments and Obits Stir Newburyport News
Judge Charles W. Crisbee of Michigan and his wife are visiting the city. The Francis M. Holmes will is filed in Suffolk court with executors Charles R. Lawrence and William A. Haskell. Gen. Eaton of the Washington National Bureau of Education visits to bolster state education ahead of the New Orleans exposition. John Howe Worthington of William Worthington & Co. near Central wharf collapsed at his office and was moved to his Welcome residence. B. P. Shillaker corrects plans to return to Chelsea before the election reflected in his prior note. Newburyport celebrates with James Russell Lowell, John G. Whittier, and George Lunt as quarter millennial orators. Lunt, near eighty, born 1503, hopes health holds for Whittier to write.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Crisbee
Michigan
Chicago
Francis M. Holmes
Suffolk County
Charles R. Lawrence
William A. Haskell
Gen. Eaton
National Bureau of Education of
Washington
John Howe Worthington
William Worthington & Co
Central Wharf
B. P. Shillaker
Chelsea
Morrisania
Newburyport
James Russell Lowell
John G. Whittier
George Lunt
Newbury
Mr. Lunt
Lowell
Whitlier
Springfield Republican
New England Notes Digest of regional incidents and notices
A Portland and Rochester freight train derailed near Centre Waterboro after an axle break. No injuries. damage minimal. Thomas O'Hara of Andover faces $5900 bond in Lowell for arson. his brother is discharged. Sammel Harris, 18, dies from an accidental gun discharge crossing a brook in Wales, Massachusetts. Hannah M Frost, a 4 year old widow of Deacon John Frost and mother of Hon. George A Frost, dies in Springvale, Maine. she was town’s oldest resident. Russell vs Russell divorce case settled in Farmington for $1000 alimony and property release. About 75 members of the New Hampshire Historical Society met in Exeter for its 63rd annual gathering, with a short business session and tours of Exeter landmarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland and Rochester
Centre Waterboro
Thomas O’hara
Andover
Lowell
Sammel Harris
William Harris
Wales
Mass
Hannah M
John Frost
George A. Frost
Springvale
Russell
Exeter
Mail bag thrower accident at East River station
A Boston mail bag thrown from a Shore Line train at East River station was run over by wheels. Most contents were destroyed and the remaining letters were sent to the East River post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Boston
Shore Line
East River Station
East River
Morsey Nominated For Congress In Fifth District
The Fifth District Democratic convention met in Cambridge Port to nominate a candidate. J Russell Reed opened the session with temporary officers. delegates totaled 111 with Ward 8 Boston voting half. Morse of Boston was urged as nominee, Rhymes of Somerville also named, and Rhymes received applause before Morse’s possible unanimity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopold
Charles E. Raymond
Cambridge
Leopold Morse
Boston
Morse
Raymond
Congress
Christopher E. Rhymes
Somerville
J. Russell Reed
Lexington
Democrats Weigh State Outlook Before Central Committee
The state chairmen met the state central committee at headquarters on Wednesday to share notes on local conditions. James E. Estabrook presided in Chairman Collins absence. Reports indicated systematic work and strong Cleveland sentiment, with Butler support possibly dipping 20,000 to 25,000 votes and independent and prohibitory votes totaling about 35,000, potentially pushing Cleveland electors ahead by 5,000 to 10,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Central Committee
Collins
James E. Estabrook
Worcester
Cleveland
Butler
Old Democratic Wheelbarrow Bet Returns in 1864 Wager
Joshua Hobart of Somerville and T E Hill of Roxbury resume a historic election wager using the old Democratic wheelbarrow of 1561. Hobart’s earlier bets included 450 pounds of oysters hauled 23 hours 40 minutes from Providence to Boston in 1864 and 205 pounds of apples hauled from East Lexington to Somerville in 1877. The same barrel barrow, reused in 1878 by D W E Stone, editor of the Somerville Truth, carried apples to the Quincy House in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joshua Hobart
Somerville
T. E. Hill
Roxbury
Hobart
Cleveland
Hill Blaine
Union Square
State Street
Boston
Providence
A. Caswell
East Lexington
Mr. Caswell
D. W. E. Stone
Somerville Truth
Quincy House
Democratic demonstration to be held in Cambridge and Charlestown
Next Friday evening a democratic demonstration will be given in Cambridge on Norfolk street near the corner of Hampshire and Cambridge streets in a mammoth tent with a torchlight procession and fireworks. Horatio G Parker will preside and speeches will be made by Col T W Higginson Alderman William E Russell John E Fitzgerald of Boston and others. A St John and Daniels flag was raised at Main and Middlesex streets in Charlestown on Wednesday evening by the temperance reform clubs. The democratic campus in South Bos Grill will be opened on Friday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Norfolk Street
Hampshire
Cambridge Streets
Cleveland and Hendricks
Uoratio G. Parker
Col. T. W. Higginson
William E. Russell
John E. Fitzgerald
Boston
St. John and Daniels
Main
Middlesex Streets
Charlestown
Temperance
Democratic
South Bos Grill
Will of John W Garrett Filed in Baltimore County Court
Baltimore Md Oct 1 The will of the late John W Garrett is filed in the orphans court. It sets public bequests including 100000 invested to yield 6000 yearly for the poor in Baltimore City and 90000 annually for benevolence education and public works. Trustees may extend aid to Maryland and other communities in distress as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siow
Baltimore
John W. Garrett
Orphans’ Court
Baltimore County
Robert Garrett
Thomas Harrison Garrett
Mary Elizabeth Garrett
Maryland
Unitarian Club Opens Season With International Guests
The Unitarian club meets at Hotel Vendome Boston on Wednesday October 8 with social time 5 to 6 and table seating at 6 P M. Invitations extended to delegates from the British and Foreign Unitarian Association and other European reps including Rev Alfred Worthington Rev John Roberts Rev K Travers Herford Mr Michael Hunter Jr and Rev Dr Schramm as attendees at the National Unitarian conference in Saratoga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unitarian Club
Hotel Vendome
Boston
British and Foreign Unitarian Association
National Unitarian Conference
Saratoga
Alfred W. Worthington
John Roberts
K. Travers Herford
Michael Hunter, Jr
Dr. Schramm
Cathedral of
Bremen
German Protestant Union
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Convenes in San Francisco
The twenty first annual convention opened with 300 delegates as Grand Chief Engineer Arthur delivered the opening address. The gathering is expected to last about three days. New Japanese minister Kierki arrived aboard the City of Peking, and Prince Oscar of Sweden was reported in Yokohama with plans to return home by September 15. Trade with China had fallen due to the Franco-Chinese war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Arthur
Kierki
United States
City
Peking
Associated Press
Yokohama
Prince Oscar
Sweden
Japan
China
South Boston Yacht Club Holds Monthly Meeting
The regular monthly meeting at City Point was chaired by Commodore Henry Hussey. The secretary reported receipts of 12773 since the last meeting, and the committee on constitution and by-laws was discharged after reconsideration. A new committee to revise the constitution and by-laws was appointed: F. G. Cooley, W. C. Cherrington, C. L. Crockett, S. A. Crowell, and J. Winnia t t.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Boston Yacht Club
City Point
Henry Hussey
F. G. Cooley
W. C. Cherrington
C. L. Crocket
A. Crowell
J. Winniatt
Republican candidate travels from Dayton to Cincinnati
The republican candidate left Dayton yesterday for Cincinnati amid advertised greetings at key stops. He received a grand welcome in Cincinnati and delivered his customary speech as in recent days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Ohio
Cincinnati
Strike of stove molders nears settlement at 10 percent cut
Pittsburg dispatch notes molders ready to resume work with a 10 percent reduction, with decision pending on acceptance. A Chicago woman born stillborn child after a violent assault by her intoxicated husband, who then fled and was jailed. the mother died later at midnight. George A. Wilt of A Wilt & Son died by suicide on the Pennsylvania Limited near Lima, a rear sleeping car event after he slit his throat and leaped from the moving train. his wife aboard offered no explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Michael Shay
Clark Street
Chicago
George A. Wilt
A. Wilt & Son
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Board of Trade
Muskegon
Mich
Pennsylvania Railroad
Lima
Also Mentioned on This Page
BAY State Politics
Endicott and Grinnell
Iom
Christopher E. Kymes
Council
Endicott
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
J. W. Coveney
J. Donovan
James S. Grinnell
Greenfield
Justing
P. J. Donovan
Mr. Grinnell
J. Jefferson
James S
Weer
Eleventh
William Whiting
Holyoke
RE. A. Hubbard
Hatfield
Middlesex
Henry Loomis
Stoneham
W. W. F. Johnson
Lynn
Suffolk
A. E. Hall
Reuben Noble
Westfield
Johnson
Quincey House
New England
Boston Bost
Thomas A. Hendricks
Indiana
Telegraph
Mell
Journal
Independents
Louisville
Louisville and Nessville Railroad Company
Smith
Peabody Fund
NEW London Sensation
Rhode Island
the P. & GO. Kaishnoad
Chanfrau
Hilled
Taylor
Squarely
Maine
Col. Lee
Higginson, Everett and Williams
Tremont Temple
James G. Blaine
George
Robinson
John D. Long
United States Senate
George F. Hoar
Mr. Williams
John M.yorkes
John Lowell
Charles Francis A.iums, Jr
William A. Endicott, Jr
Samuel EK. Sewell
Charles W. Wliot
Theodor Lymen
Rufus Kilis
Martin Brimmer
John S. Farlow
P. Nettieton
Increase N. Tarbox
Lyman K. Putney
H. T. Bonne
A. A. Pope
John F. Andrew
William H. Lincoln
Spencer Barden
Roger Wolcott
George H. Sampson
John Bleakie
Carl Zerr
Cabinet
Free-Soil Party
Tammany Ball
Elkins
Chandler
Robeon
Independent Guard of
Col. Led
Free Soilers
Judge Hoar
Grant
Robeson
Delano
Belknap
Babcock
Mahone
Edmunds
State House
Andrew
Cov. Cleveland
John A. Andrew
Jonathan
Dr. Clarke
Henry L. Dawes
Mr. Clarke
Liave
Mulligan
Coush
Ely
Avis
Congressiona
Binive
Pennsylvania
Abraham Lincoln
Hoar
Eliot
Union
House
Republic
Hallam
Tacitus
Sismondi
Macaulay
Gov. Cleveland
Albany
Bishop Huntingdon
Peale of
Mr. Blaine
T. W. Higginson
Independent Movement
Mt. Auburn
NEW England Notes
Democratic Conference
Garretius
the Unitarian Club
GRA
Republica
Hale
Concord
Manchester
Har
Manchester St
Currier
Democra
Edgerly
Ter
Hales
Bell
Gallinger
Dotard
Torget
Daniel Barnard
Sonal
New Hampshire
Prohibition Party
Mt. Washington
George P. Meserve
Jackson
White Mountain
Great Falls
Penacook
John M. Hill
Henry O. Kent
D. B. Donovan
S. H. MacCollister
Dover
Claremont
Gettysburg
New Jersey
Devil’s den
Shelby
Memorial Association
Col. Batchelder
Col. Cross
Stiggron, Hall, Miller & WR
Uliam
Fai
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!