05 Sep 1872
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chippewa Falls Democrat
Location
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1872
Page
1
M Lambert and Eviros ames C McKiseon backed by calpain state legislature from Kenosha county endorse Greeley and Brown, signaling strong local political support ahead of the race.
A statewide canvass shows broad backing for BEB among voters and suggests a majority stance. The survey notes substantial approval across regions, underscoring a favored outcome for BEB in the Empire State.
The Milwaukee Sentinel notes a pattern as men who once backed Grant switch to support Greeley and Brown. The trend appears across groups, with early leaders predicting broad realignments in the political landscape.
Robert Lincoln, son of the late president, is in London and strongly favors Greeley. In a private talk with a close friend of his father he said that if Abraham Lincoln were alive he would actively back Greeley.
A garbled passage suggests concern over Graniites bias and a perceived decline in enthusiasm for Greeley. It notes no credible basis for the claim and mentions attendant organs to verify the story, reflecting a cautious stance amid conflicting reports.
In a Jefferson county scene Dr. W. W. Reed backs Greeley and Brown as Republicans claim a strong Democratic district. The text praises Reed as a tower of strength and notes daily arrivals at the standard, signaling robust support for the ticket.
The St Paul Pioneer commends Grant and Wilson for their leadership, noting how their names dominate the administration’s coverage. It describes the obscure figure Brice Pomeroy gaining affection in his village while Barnum’s insight on printer’s ink is praised as prophetic.
In Bridgeport Connecticut on the 28th a visiting candidate responded to a serenade with thanks and a brief remark on strategy in politics. He warned that attacking the opposition is a sign of weakness and distrusts a third ticket idea.
The piece edited by Theodore Tilton argues Liberal Republicans who stayed with the party on principle are expelled. It claims the Grant faction lacks principles and exists only to advance personal aims. It suggests Sumner would have left the Republicans regardless of quarrel with Grant.
Reports from Silver Island and adjacent Burnt Island describe continued strong reduction results, with a vein traced to Burnt Island and divers seeking boulders offshore. A village has grown near the harbor, housing officials including President Major A. H. Sibley, amid protections against ore theft and access restrictions on the islet.
The piece portrays Andrew Jackson as a forceful yet placable leader who valued merit over rank. It recalls anecdotes of his practical sagacity, democratic instincts, and personal interventions, including lending money to a clerk and guiding debt collections with direct, decisive language.
Fragmented chatter notes internal strife among Grant myo supporters and a looming third ticket in Louisville. Rumors swirl around O'Connor’s repudiation of Duncan and Branton Duncan’s fate, with questions about candidates and party loyalty amid unclear leadership and a tense headquarters scene.
Fragmentary notes suggest a political intrigue linked to the Grantite and a group of voters connected to a department. The text references a nine See ded udent coldred voters and a religious motive, with actions occurring in Washington over four days amid unclear leadership.
The article discusses horse feeding practices emphasizing ground corn meal mixed with bran and hay, salt, and warm water, avoiding plain whole corn. It outlines daily rations for saddle and carriage horses, draught work horses, and young animals, plus notes on stable management and seasonal adjustments. It also includes assorted rural notes on agriculture and public notices.
The scrawled fragment discusses wheat production long ago compared with today, noting a low bushel yield in the past and hints at shifts through centuries. It mentions lack of tools and advances in farming without clarifying dates, places, or figures.
The readable text fragment provides no clear events or named entities to summarize. content appears garbled and lacks identifiable people, places, organizations, dates, or outcomes. No coherent news item or notice can be established from the provided text.
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