Refrain From Forsaking Our Fallen Soldiers
A dramatic wartime monologue honors Northern and Southern soldiers, condemns treachery and fraud, recalls battles and losses, and urges unity and continued resolve to defend the nation and its veterans. The speaker criticizes betrayal and defends honest sacrifice.
Ingersoll Speech Attacks Democrats at Soldiers Reunion
Col. Ingersoll denounces the Democratic Party as responsible for secession, slavery, and attacks on the Union, praising Republicans and urging support for Hayes and Harrison in Indiana. He claims Democrats harmed the nation, vows defense of rights, and calls for voting the Republican ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Ingersoll
Gianapolis
United States
Lberty
Abraham Lincoln
Indiana
Illinois
Choors
Democratic Party
Hell
Tilden & ‘Co
Republican Party
Thera Isinota Arty Cho
Lucto ST Tsash
Tan
Pontin Heanag
Dembler
Les Tilden
Hayes
Tilden
Rutherford B. Hayes
Inges
Rutherford
Thuirman
Pendleton
William Allen
Til
Coleridge
Ben Harrison
Startling Statement by an Episcopal Minister
In Indian avorts September 21 the most sensational feature at a reunion in this city of the Boys in Blue is Rev. E. W. Flower of Detroit exposing Sam J. Tilden's hatred for Union soldiers. Flower, a former Lighth Michigan Infantry soldier, lost a leg at Spottsylvania and later held federal posts. The Rev. Flower recounts a letter read by Senator Logan detailing his interview with Tilden in 1865 about a government position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boys In Blue
E. W. Flower
Detroit
Sam Tilden
Flower
Lighth
Michigan Infantry
Spottsylvania
Wieeiai
United States Volunteer Army
Internal Avenue Service
New York
Customs Service
Senator Chandler
Michigan
Andy Johnson
United States
Sam J. Tilden
Democratic State Committee
Lincoln
Mr. Flower
Bfr
Tilden
Samuel Post
Bates House
Senator Logan
Illinois
Logan
Mich
Samuel Peat
Samuel J. Tilden
City of
Crere
Interns Revenue Service
Zach Chandler
Judge Longyear
W. F. Warren
Andrew Johnson
Samuel J. .Tilden
State Central
Nassau Street
Copperhead attack fuels wartime debate in letter
E W Flower writes to denounce Thad and defend Civil Service service record. He cites fraud prevention and loyalty to union as reasons against electing a Copperhead. Flower, limping from wounds, argues patriotism and dedication amid Civil War controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lot
Thad
Articu Drbrazich
Tilden
Copperhead
E. W. Flower
Twenty Reasons Why the Republican Party Can Be Trusted
A patriotic 19th century tract lauding the Republican Party for founding and preserving the Union. It credits the party with emancipation, reconstruction, revenue reform, education expansion, homesteads, peace, and national progress, arguing its enduring supremacy is essential for the nation’s future. Strong references to Lincoln era actions, civil rights gains, and foreign policy achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Union
Republic
James Buchanan
Crty
Pacific Railroad
Uié
America
China
Japan
United States
San Juan
Alabama
England
Spain
Republic Magazine
Tilden Defense Explains Income Tax Controversy
A lengthy critique argues James P. Sinnott’s published defense for Horace G. Tilden fails to prove Tilden’s innocence on 1862 1863 income tax charges. It accuses Tilden of evading direct denial and relying on an unreliable clerk to deflect responsibility. The piece notes alleged falsifications and cites Chicago Alton & Terre Haute earnings as key to the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinnott
Tilden
Innott
New York Times
Stannett
St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute Company
the Times
Self
Mr. Tilden
Tilden Income Tax Discussion Delayed by Opinionated Clerk
The Chicago Tribune critiques Sinnott for not providing a clear abstract of Tilden’s earnings and expenses from 1862 onward. It argues that Sinnott’s voluble, unsatisfactory view fails to illuminate professional services, railroad income, and dividends affecting Tilden’s wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilden
Hin Cas
Sinnott
New York Times
Chicago Tribune
Political Items From Civil War Era Dispatches
A collection of Civil War era political notes and dispatches referencing Hayes and Tilden, opinions on Union and secession, and a large Republican demonstration in Indiana. It includes quotes about loyalty, state rights, and the War's gains, with mentions of Governor Chamberlain, Gen. Harrison, and James Russell Lowell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam J. Tilden
Tilden
Gen. Harrison
James G Blaine
Ben Harrison
Robert T. Lincoln
Indiana
Harrison
Hayes
Chicago Tribune
James Russell Lowell
Cambridge
Mass
Mexico
Difference Between Gallery and Vein Jibe Sparks Ambulance Call
A quip about a building versus a vein prompts a call for an ambulance. The remark, attributed to a 4 point in jal Hall, contrasts art gallery with gas artery in a sharp street exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Injal
V. S. Commercial Advertiser
Also Mentioned on This Page
Veg Ke
Me ‘ Oldefarmer ‘Brown Sdraks
Putiktao
Trtekd
Ein
Jude
Abe Naley
Aevind Vike
Eugene JeMaticin
Chicago:Tribune
Ingersoll
Iannapolis
Chicago
Sammy
Benino
Tus County
N.Y
Washington
Aberdeen
Miss
Oktabbets
H. Livinz
South Carolina
Chamberlain
Phillips