Candidate Trouble and Political Nonsense Across City
The document lists various local political moves and opinions. E Owens declines Marshalship, Wa Deexerr won't run for Mayor, Erad Porvin seeks Third Ward Assessor, D M Kexsroy would not refuse Wharfmaster, Prien Scawan opposes Civil Rights Bill, and Tur Telegraph backs Joan Q Smrrit for Governor. Becket Ball March 1 praised. editorials mock patrons and secession, while the Beard of Trade fades after Basin questions.
Grange sessions push for patent reform and anti monopoly stance
A Charleston session of the National Grange condemns patent laws as oppressive while urging royalty terms for manufactured goods. It calls for waterway system expansion, support for Texas Pacific Railway, and opposes land favors to rail interests, noting internal inconsistencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry
Charleston
D. C
Congress
Texas Pacific Railway
Grange
Texas
P. of IL
Lit
Ohio State
Grimge
Granger
Nema
South
Controversial Push to Curb Indecency in Public Events
A historic editorial argues for strict journalism standards against indecent entertainments such as fancy balls while criticizing public officials for lax moral governance. It defends condemning vice, critiques reformers, and endorses collaboration with ex-slaveholders to address Southern political loyalties and Reconstruction-era tensions.
New States movement linked to Colorado and New Mexico
A plan to admit Colorado and New Mexico as states is discussed as a party strategy to retain Senate power despite limited populations. The piece analyzes Morton and Grast bills, possible effects on the 1876 electoral count, and implications for party influence, with broader notes on Prohibitionists, a North Carolina expulsion for atheism, and commentary on U S constitutional safeguards and British electoral quirks. The tone is editorial and broad, listing multiple political concerns and figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
New Mexico
Congress
Senate
Morton
Monxrton
Grast
Our Bourbonism and Democratic Principles in War's Aftermath
A editorial stance arguing against Bourbon and Secesh Democratic accusations. It asserts the Civil War settled slavery and state sovereignty, defends constitutional amendments, and states a belief that black voting rights are a vested franchise. The piece endorses Democratic aims while urging intelligent voting by Black citizens and pledges to stay true to Democratic Aired? principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate of
Ohio
House of Representatives
Senate
House
Congress
South
Springfield
Anerew
Massachusetts
Sevon
Lincoln
Andreew
Andrew
Jonas A. Andrew
United States
Secesh
Union
Democratic Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kemv
Fornmal
E. Owens
Deexerr
Erad Porvin
D.M. Kexsroy
Prien Scawan
Tin
Min
Tur Telegraph
Joan Q. Smrrit
Tim Lavin
Beckett Tall
Drs. Forceser
Treasury
Scorgy
Me. Swanp
Delawne
Mereyon Aecuant
Atk
Tomuliew
Enenoms
Agrai
Whl
Nncatuares
Cess
the Grange
New Orleans
Sid
Winte Xeath
New Gace
Tohuis
Loyola
Hitiinde
Landgrave
Ueese
Gar
Alea AG
Sore Getien
New States
New Yorkorld
Mississippi
Medical College of Ohio
Flamen Bal
Cyrase
Jefferson
The
West
Miami
Jay Opell
Cuyahoga
Gipson T. Stewart
Sitewant
Grant
White House
North Carolina
Belial
Jeux Mircuen
Ireland
Tipperary
Lindley
Hamilton
Lindsey
Dr. Commercial
Commercial
Enor
Webster
Hin
Democrat
Atcunby
England
Leondon