Rooted Trouble in Marriage and Temperaments
A Harpers' Bazaar essay laments modern divorce talk and argues light behavior stems from unresolved temper disputes. It discusses masculine and feminine faults, the impact of selfishness, and suggests mutual effort and gentleness can restore harmony, making marriage a source of happiness rather than strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edsayidt
Synoropina
Atanda
Syncropius
Richard Steele
Company J
Womah
Eden
Harpers’ Bazar
Southern Foe and Yankee Scorn in 1861–65 Reflections
A denunciation of Grant and the Lincoln era portrays the South as never forgiving and vows to resist another rise to power. The piece mocks Yankees, praises Confederate memory, and warns of looming imperial ambitions, with exaggerated rhetoric about the nation’s division and a Westward rumor of unrest.
Utes Defy Commission at Ouray on White River Massacre
Denver dispatches detail a heated Commissioners meeting with the Utes at Ouray where twelve named men were demanded for trial. Colorow’s dramatic knife display and the Indians’ insistence on trial in Washington highlight a standoff over justice and sovereignty. Ouray signals desire to transport suspects to Washington while noting Colorado as unsafe for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demtee
Denver: Tribune
Jack
White River
Ouray
Indiana
Colorow
Hatch
Gray
Th. Adams
Thornburgh
Injan
Wheath
Washington
Colorado
Colorado Pé
Douglas
Schurz
Uglas
Perae
Vakelaediall Sysanentes
New Mexico
Nehington
Internal Commerce Report Signals Railroad Trade Shifts
Washington reports on the United States internal commerce based on a yearlong study by Joseph Kimmo Jr. The synopsis notes heavy rail growth, price drops in transport, and a shift of Southern trade toward St. Louis Louisville and Cincinnati as competing hubs. It highlights pooling and rate competition, the rise of western links to Chattanooga and Chicago, and the expanding role of Atlantic ports and New England manufacturers in supplying these river cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joseph Kimmo, Jr
Bureau of Statistics
United States
Seaboard
trans-Mississippi
St. Paul
St. Louis
Mississippi River
New Orleans
Missouri
Arkansas
Louisiana
Atlantic Seaboard
Chicago
Louisville
Cincinnati
Ohio River
Mobile
Galveston
Ogato St. Louis
Ton
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New England
Middle
Cincinnati Southern
Joattanooga
Tenn
Atlantic
Gulf
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Balmore
St. Jos
Thirtie-Seaboard
Boston
St. Louisa
Hudson
St. Lawrence River
Ortala Pene
al Philadelpale
el Pain
Pittsburgh
Government rail regulation debate centers on interstate commerce
The discussion asks if Congress should regulate interstate railroad abuses or let transportation interests drive decisions. A federal agency with defined powers could harmonize commerce oversight, but its scope and operation require careful study under congressional authority. The issue hinges on public judgment versus industry control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
House of Representatives
Not to the Manner Born. Louisiana Liar Label Sparks Protest
The New Orleans Democrat quotes a Louisiana protest denouncing a wave of “Louisiana liars” at a Congressional inquiry. It condemns witnesses labeled as natives or products of Southern civilization, calling them moral hyenas and alleging widespread fabrication. The piece argues most so called liars originate from Louisiana or the South, while Northern critics are discredited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Louisiana
Congressional Committee
Hill
W. B. Phillips
Alabama
Bernard Williams
Poland
Louis F. Bangnorn
Twitchell
Kellogg
J. J. Johnson
Watson
Robert Johnson
E. L. Weber
Pelican State
Indianapolis Journal
Brigadiers Hold the Fort in Louisiana Ballot War
The piece recounts Southern election violence by Democratic bulldozers in Madison Parish and neighboring areas, with hangings and ballot box theft cited as part of a claimed reform effort. It contrasts this with Washington calm, alleging a nationwide pattern of intimidation that aims to secure Democratic majorities and preserve influence of “Uncle Sammy.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sammy Tilden
Robinson
Tilden
Forthcom High
Sammy
Washinton
Louisiane
Louisiana
Congress
South
South Carolina
Madison Parish
R. H. Brown
Peck
Jefferson
Algiers
Parish of
St. Mary
Beatty
Chicago Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grant
Naeyer
Republic
Anna
Yankeedevildom
Grané
Commie Plomera
Qouray
Townsend
President Hayes
Internal Commerce
Sualid
England
Mayo
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