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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Guidon
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1875
Page
4
The piece riffs on local figures and national issues with satire. It mentions editor John McElwee, a mayoral salary note, a senator called Judas Iscariot, young love tragedy at Marshall College, and April Fool antics. It also covers Ohio General Assembly adjournment, theatrical works, and a law on religious equality in Turkestan.
The Cincinnati Commercial asserts Tax Democracy may feel jubilant and assured of success as Ohio could tilt toward the Republicans in October. It notes a new jury law reducing petty litigation, shifting up to $ row in cases, and discusses transportation firms, the Army, and Indian scouts aiding cavalry against miners, with merciful cautions toward harsh measures and a long critique of editorial manners.
A rumor says Kaiser Wilhelm may crown Otto von Bismarck Duke of Lauenburg elevating him to sovereign rank though feudal. Lauenburg, formerly Danish crown, was seized by Austria and Prussia under Bismarck, linking to historic houses. The piece also discusses an upcoming city election amid Democratic apathy and party infighting, lamenting lack of nominations and urging primaries and a permanent city party organization.
The Dayton Democrat asserts it is a true organ of the Democratic party when guided by honest principles and anti corruption. Itrejects plunder and mere party service for pay while pledging to support the party's aims for the public good and fair compensation from readers.
The essay argues self knowledge is vital for individuals and political parties alike. It urges the Democratic party in Butler County to strengthen its organization, avoid dictation, and ensure primaries and conventions select the true majority choice to secure future victories. It warns against treating the party as a mutual benefit group and stresses open, untrammeled processes.
A critical, period voice mocks the Grippen and the old party press. It likens their rhetoric to a familiar, hopeful tune that failed to win last fall and notes the Democratic organ’s spasmodic, tuneful utterances. The piece derides weak logic and urges credibility.
Pitted against a fading organ, the piece laments a political relic's ruinous fate. It recalls Brnisa and Regubra in a sardonic portrait of Athens era oppression, warning of reliance on one fragile mind. The prose questions loyalty, intellect, and the wreckage of party hope in Butler County.
Unconditional congressional vote labels the Senate a Republican caucus in action. The rejected amendment defends Kellogg’s status and rejects military interference in Louisiana’s legislature. Grant’s record of unconditional surrenders is cited as a shame, contrasting with a free people's Senate.
The piece argues reports of a Mexican invasion of Southwestern Texas are likely exaggerated yet acknowledges a foundation. It criticizes U S forces for failing to protect the border, noting past eras kept frontier threats at bay and implying government apathy or inability to secure citizens and property.
A regional tension piece notes army garrisons in the southern states and frontier neglect while suggesting a presidential war power claim could be misused. The writer warns of executive overreach if war is declared without formal steps, reflecting cautious critique of administration strategy and policy.
Namitton O asks if paper money falters more than coin, if money value follows production cost, and whether government can dictate a currency. I. M. W. notes Richmond field debates with McCune and Dyer. Patterson cited as contested.
Mr. Reemelin asks the Commercial editor to publish that he will not seek re election to the Hamilton County Board of Control. He intends to explain the public reasons later. He hints at writing a book on economical bridge approaches with chapters by contractor Gray of Covington.
Postmaster General Jewell received a telegram from Corpus Christi noting a robbery and arson at Neuces on the 26th, with mail disrupted and a San Antonio carrier taken prisoner. Reports describe bands of armed Mexicans raiding the Rio Grande frontier, looting, detaining captives including Judge Gilpin, and prompting widespread alarm as residents guard towns and stockmen avoid travel. The incident signals a broader incursion with hundreds of armed bandits said to be operating between Alfie and a hundred miles along the border.
A military reply describes Mexican raids on ranches near Corpus Christi with killings, robberies, and prisoners. Citizens pursue raiders, troops are dispatched, and suspicions point to cross river origins. A Nueces postmaster recounts a store robbery, arson, murder, and forced escapes. A local prisoner is hanged after a swift trial. Reports of Mexican bands and planned further raids reach Roma and Edinburg.
Harper's Weekly notes that a party defending a state government shaded by investigations risks annihilation at the polls. It asks if equal rights nationwide under the law remain the GOP’s cardinal principle and whether leadership missteps weaken the party. The piece urges warning the president and Congress about consequences.
A special committee reports a clash between the United States marshal and Rhode Island state constables over seized stock alleged to violate state law. It censures Providence Police Chief for not aiding state constables and urges the governor to inform the U S president of the February 234 1875 incident in Providence. The minority calls for no new law.
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