Democrats gain NH seat amid crossfire over pub discourse
The issue notes a Democratic gain of a Congressional seat from New Hampshire, calls out the Cincinnati Enquirer for alleged historical ignorance about St Patrick’s birthplace, and parries with satirical remarks on politicians and officials including Kennece and Pincypack. A Brooklyn scandal witness offers quips about preaching to a scattered congregation and Beechen-like congregations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Cincinnati 2Nquirer
St. Patrick
Scotland
Brooklyn
Joose
Beechen
Civil Rights Bill Privileges Question in the City
The Gazet’s voracious reporter questions when and where the Civil Rights bill privileges were granted in the city. He notes the colored face has been ungrudgingly accorded certain rights and asks for specifics on the timing and the hotel involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Gazet
Tur State Senate Repeals Local Ale Sale Prohibition Law
The Tur State Senate repeals a municipal power restricting ale beer and wine sales, ending a long standing anomaly where one village bans sales while another allows them. A MACERATING machine sold to a Treasury linked institution for ten thousand dollars demonstrates interest in a costly approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tur State Senate
Treasury Department
National Bank
History repeats as Prrruvs defeats Romans again
Fragmentary historical remark notes Prrruvs teaching Romans war and ending with little plunder, then mentions Poker Boz seeking removal from the English mission. The line mocks repeated pattern and monotony of history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dome
Debating Earth Shape and Citizenship in Ailing Times
A discussion mocks rural pedagogy and Earth shape claims while scrutinizing citizenship rules under the Fourteenth Amendment. It notes Mississippi’s colored senator case, a parliamentary seat dispute, and hints at disputes over currency and national banks, all in a critical political commentary tone.
Democratic newspaper defense outlines party creed and third term debate
A political manifesto from Tux Guspox explains independence from owners, lays out a Democratic program emphasizing equality, strict constitutional construction, opposition to monopolies, and opposition to class legislation. It critiques Grant and the idea of a third term, argues for strong party organization and convention participation, and defends the republic while warning against executive overreach. The piece surveys Native American policy, tribal progress, and the Sioux vs civilized tribes, alongside a council seeking national religious acknowledgment in the Constitution and reflections on divine guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tux Guspox
Nosing
Tts
Guipon
Gitany
Grant
Senate
South
North
Tle
Democratic Party
North End West
Black Hills
Crsteris
Orde
Amnistratonas
Impttaism and the Threat to Imperial Power
A fragmentary article warns that a powerful figure seeks to seize command to craft a new empire under a constitutional framework. It cautions against imagined dangers and stresses the severity of changes to public governance and authority, implying imminent political upheaval and strong opposition to centralized rule.
Fragmented OCR fragment on tribal politics and civilization
A garbled historical OCR passage discusses gnats and cmels, Indian policy, and a debate on civilization and government. It mentions the Sioux, the Pawnee, and ideas about remade roads, faith, and governance, with references to a sculptor and papal plans.
Administration's Indian Agent Game Tactic Under Fire
A fragmented passage argues the Administration's brother acts as Indian Agent to maintain a system among northern tribes, warning against depriving him of an honest living. It contends the executive desires inaction while the system benefits from “golden fields,” and hints at the temptation of future influence or spoils.
Prepare to Organize and Preserve Democratic Unity
The county party faces erosion of cohesion after victories with leaders overconfident and lax. The text urges shedding personal factions and pursuing a common political principle to keep the Democratic party in ascendancy. It calls for burying past quarrels and forming a cohesive organization beyond spoils for a stronger union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Wood
Demenica Yver
O.i
Two Treaties Stir Debates On Hawaiian Reciprocity
The article argues for a special Senate session to debate a Hawaiian reciprocity treaty. It cites a New York World table showing Hawaii imports and US exports, noting sugar and molasses interests, New England sacrifice, and Kanaka impact. It contrasts with a Canada treaty and casts doubt on benefits to New England and domestic producers. It also criticizes the city election process and notes candidates for Civil Engineer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Coox
Dominion of
Canada
New York World
Sandwich Islands
United States
Hawaii
Lowell
Manchester
Havana
Honolulu
New England
Dominion
Principles for Selecting Party Candidates And Unity
The text urges choosing representative men free from fear or favor to select suitable candidates, to honor the party and serve the people. It stresses preparing the party machinery for campaigns, avoiding past evils and unwarranted advantages, and achieving harmony to strengthen the party for future dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guipon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Guidon
John McElwee
Congress
New Hampshire
Kennece
Pincypack
Williams
Bux
Louisiana
Amy Joissox
Pisen
Cleveland
Anton Fem
Tim Permhsar
Indian Territory
Civilized Tribes
Uip
Tennessee River
Mississippi
Mexican Gulf
United
Arkansas
Texas
Columbus
Jefferson
Franklin
Israel
Can Ron
Carruliton
Confederate States
God
Lex
Jackson
Republican Party
Imerin
Wyatt
Tas
John C. Weaver
Ci Cini
Peacock
VanDerveer
Dew
Ant
Harry Vaspravirn
Feerath
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