New York Tribune Warns of Silver Flood If Bland Bill Passes
The New York Tribune voices terror at Bland bill passage fearing flood of silver into the country. Many in the west think the nation can endure the surge and welcome a higher stamp of silver in circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tas
New York Tribune
Gone Up and Other Tales From a Turbulent Era
A collage of period editorials mocks headline writing and funeral tributes while railing at tariff reforms and silver remonetization. It cites commentary from the Chicago Times and New York Tribune, condemning bond repayment in silver and highlighting distrust of Wall Street influence. The piece notes the government’s bond issuance paid with greenbacks and the plan to repay in depreciated silver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Times
Hon. Geo. S
Cincinnati Gazette
United States
New York Tribune
Unity in Indiana Democrats Urged Amid National Debates
A period editorial urges Indiana Democrats to pursue harmony and unity to defeat radical elements and secure honest government. It cites support for Hugh McCulloch against unfair attacks, discusses greenback dollar definitions, and references reactions from the New York Tribune and London correspondence on silver remonetization and U S securities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tue
Indianapolis Sentinel
Indiana
Terre Haute
Lafayette
Fort Wayne
Indianapolis
Return to a double standard eyed by German policy
The author argues Germany seeks a double standard to provoke France, pressing for a silver dollar value aligned with European units. If Congress fixes the silver dollar at five francs or fifteen and a half, a convention to set a universal value would follow. Bondholders abroad would accept silver alongside gold as proper currency, ending anti remonetization cries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
Europe
Cnrtomn
Organa
England and Britain Trade Policy Contrasts Free Trade Prosperity
A London letter argues against British protectionism, citing steady growth in exports and overall imports under free trade. It notes Britain's rising totals from 1822 to 1875, compares domestic and foreign goods, and dismisses American influence as too small to reverse long standing liberal trade principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Toronto Globe
Great Britain
United States
Morton and Odd Fellowship Leaders Honored in Indiana Peers
The Indiana Senate veteran Oliver P Morton, renowned for wartime leadership and postwar political shifts, died after a long illness this week. His career spanned controversial stances on reconstruction, finance, and civil service reform, while his earlier wartime service kept him in the public eye as a dynamic state figure. The Grand Encampment of the Odd Fellows in Indiana also met, reporting on relief funds, new encampments, and the death of Morton, with tributes and a call for continued diligence by members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morton
Indiana
Scopperhead
Senate
Republican Party
Johnson
Grant
Hayes
Bef Foster
Evansville
Evavaville
Jagat
Odd Fellowship
Leonidas Sexton
Brooklyn Lodge
New Corner
Independence
Warren County
Rebekah
Friendship Lodge
Fairview
Randolph County
Bath Lodge
Glendale
Daviess County
Delphine Lodge
Guilford
Dearborn County
Vermilion Lodge
Clinton
Vermilion County
Lida Cochran
Hoosier Lodge
Centreville
Grand Lodge
Oliver P. Morton
Theodore P. Haughey
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company
DB Shideler
JB Kimble
R W Grand Lodge
John E Fawkner
GLAS
of Commissioners
Allen
Jacob Haley
Adamer
Auditor's Office
Range
Said
Said Township
Jonathan Robinson
Flat Rock Creek
Stephen Coulardot
Adam Marquardt
Asbury Todd
Isr
T. BR. VI
S. Lehew
Sarsh Robinson
Amanda
Robinson
Daniel Foyleson
Wm. Fleming
B. Bond
Florence Pool
John Brown
Amanda Lewis George Webster
John H. Bender
Adam Steinman
Andrew Long
William Maxhheime
Enanuel Friedline
George W. Wickwire
John Be
Wiliam R. Brown
Louis Ridenour
George W. Mamma
John Shaffer
Jacob Britzius
Francia Lauton
Hes
Robert Ashworth
George Wheary
Wm. Rabbitt
Peter Ghi
Grand Lodge fixes committees at annual session
The grand lodge opened at 9 a m with grand officers present. The grand master named credential and standing committees including state of the order, legislative, finance and accounts, subordinate constitutions and laws, mileage and per diem, and redistricting the state with named representatives and voting members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E Barrett
Ernat Noble
A Ferguson
Heikert
P Tulley
D B Scheidler
W M French
Platt J Wise
E Cox
J D Carmichael
M H Chappell
A Kittinger
J B Harris
R ° Berger
L Gates
O Pedigo
C W Brown
J W Vordermark
A T Ball
W R Hough
the Patriarch Order
John W McQuiddy
Thomas Underwiod
J H Stewart
J G Beharrell
WY Monroe
Dr Ferguson
R Robertson
J W Smith
J F Sanders
Job B Eldridge
J B Kimball
J A Wildman
CO Daily
W P Wilton
John N Scears
John B Doud
T H Malriott
A S Millce
F R A Jeter
F E Derman
J J Finney
W K Edwards
Joho F Wallick
SB Halley
R Berger
B F Foster
Theodore P Haughey
Grand Sentinel
Christopher Toler
Joseph S Watson
John Morgan
Thos Underwood
Grand Lodge
J E Barrett
F Noble
John A Fer Gueon
H O Heichest
John F Thomas
D B Sndeler
Thomas Underwood
J W McQuiddy
James H Stewart
D Ferguson
R Hough
C H Gates
J B Doud
Jas H Blythe
P Tuley
Daily
P Wilcox
Bishop
B Halley
H J Byerly
J C Livezey
E B Sellers
M W B Spencer
J D Thayer
J R Griggs
J T Boyden
C E Zimmerman
Geu Jordan
Adams Letter on Tam: Hall Speech Addressed to Lieut Gov Dorsheimer
Charles Francis Adams writes Lieut Gov Dorsheimer from Quincy on November 5 1877 praising his Tam many Hall remarks and urging vigorous action against fraud in elections. He argues Republicans avoid truth, warns fraud taints law and morals, and asks the younger generation to pursue honest reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Francis Adams
Dorsheimer
Tammany Hall
Quincy
W. Dorsheimer
Enq
New York
Republican Party
C. F. Avama
Senate debates over South Carolina credentials and Paris exposition
Washington coverage details a Senate session on credentials for H. O. Butler from South Carolina, Kellogg Spofford and Eustis cases, and a move to discharge the privileges and elections committee. The House refined the Paris Exposition bill, debating exhibition commissions and funding, with votes shaping the final bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thurman
Ingalls
Whyte
Senate
H. O. Butler
South Carolina
Conkling
Ohio
Hoe
Butler
Mesers
Corbin
American Senate
Wadleigh
Committee On Privileges and
Kellogg
Spofford
Committee On Privileges and Elections
Committees On
Privileges and Elections
Mitchell
Committee On Privileges and Elections Firat
Eustis
Committee On
Butler Cage
Saulsbury
Eustie
Spofford- Kellogg
Mr. Davis
West Virginia
Messra
Allison
Beck
Ingall and Cameron
Pennsylvania
Treasury Department
Davis
Conksling
Hamlin
Senate Finance Committee
Jones
House
Butlers
Yestrday
Kelloge
Hill
Hoar
Kellogg~Spofford
Buier
Kellogg Spofford
Yeas
Committee of Finance
Fifth Avenue Wealth Exceeds City Dawn in New York
A historical survey notes immense wealth among Fifth Avenue residents from Washington Square to Central Park. It mentions Rhinelander’s brick residence at Fifth Avenue and Washington Place and Frederick Stevens’s Fifth Avenue mansion at Fifty-seventh Street as leading examples of private wealth in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
New York
Rhinelander
Washington Place
Frederick Stevens
City Caateau
Fifty-seventh Street
Lindon
Washingston Square
Central Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
Democrate
Judge Davis
Tas Logansport Pharos
M.Y. Todisman
The
Anderson Democrat
Benj. F. Loutham
Laporte County
George Mecum
Wall Street
House of Representatives
Tae
Waya and Means
Congress
Hugh McCulloch
McCulloch
H. V. Repriep
Cincinnati Commercial
Columbia
S. C
Patterson
Republicana
L. J. Jexnines
New York Times
New York World
Jennings
Times of Today
New York Mercury
Silver Commission
Senator Morton
the Nation
Grand Encampment
Grand Ledge
Indianapolis News
Geo Lowe
Richard Berger
J W Cooper
N P Richmond
Cambern
J F Wildman
Wm Wallace
L M Campbell
J T Sanders
H McCoy
John Dweer
G Beharre
R J Strickland
E S Porter
A M Eldridge
W Swift
Schuyler Colfax
Leesburg
Kosciucke County
Redkey
Jay County
Booneville
Warrick County
Kenana
Faleton County
Shelbyville
Y. P. Haughey
Grand Lodge Hall
R. Robertson
J. W. Smith
Grand Lodge of the
B. F. Foater
Patrot
Woodville
Cesserreene
Sseereserasneeser
Master QO
P. Morton
Wn Wallace
K Edwards
Jas H Stewart
D B Shideler
Will Cumback
H Dewolf
T G Beharrell
Gov. Williams
Martinsburg
W. Va
New Jersey
California
Congressional
Springer
Luttrell
Mayham
Baird
Hamilton
Paris
Vienna
Hewitt
White
Commissioners of Agriculture
Morse
Wright
Cox
Monroe
Raya
O’neill
Philadelphia National
Trust and Savings Fund
Boube
Singleton
Foater
Beebe
Foster
Garfield
Mr. Singleton
Democrata
Yates
Waddell
Post Office
Blount
Aps
Committee On Appropriations
Frye
Mannie
Candler
Maine
Killinger
Pesnaybauin
McMehon
Thia
McMahon
Sparks
North Carolina
Texas
Tulley
Mr. Rhinelander
James Lennos
Maraball A. Hobert
Mowes ‘Taylor
August Belmont
Robert 1
A. Stewart
A. T. Stewart
Pierre Lorillard
James P. Kernodiac
Wm. H. Vandebilt
Calvert Jone
Mary Jones
James Gordon Bennett
Fred. Stevens
Louis Lorillard
Vanderliis
Real Esste
Tate
Medical
J.P. Ludlow
A. BR. Stavens
James P. Ludlow
Calvary Baptist Church
Sacramento
Cal
Simee
Cam
Murs
Albert Ricker
Geo. M. Vaughan
Medford
Mase
Boston
Howx
Tylee Street
Sir
Mas. N. Wormell
Matrox
C. T. Walker
H.R. Stevens
O. T. Walee Tammany
Bowdoin Square Church
Vegetine
South Sarena
Mass
H. R. Stevens
Lizzie M. Pack
Lagrange Street
South Salem
Mr. Stevens
Munroe Parker
Septl
Wim
Xe Nolad
Simmons
Alexander H. Stephens
Georgia
Bishop Pierce
John Gill Shorter
Alabama
John B. Idordon
J. H. Zeilin & Coo
Philadelphia
Felzzidermoanly
Dreiessinn
Nists
Cies
Weis
Washington Street
Chicaca
Tadees
Allen County
Superior Court
George W. Fir
Peter Keefer
Ala Barah J
F. H. Wolke
Coombe
Morris & Bell
Plaintif
AED Nile
Orff & Company
AND
Shades
LEGAL
WM. T. Abbott
John F. Bower
Joseph B. Saunders
the Allenbean Court
State of
Tadiana
Cara
Leck
Ina
Charles A. Munson
John Stahl
Cty
Noties
Board of Commissioners of
County
Noylwin John McMulles
Yeung
Nalsam
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!