The Wolf and the Shepherd in a Cursed Fable
A shepherd confronts a wolf pleading for shelter while promising an elegant plan to steal the flock. The wolf wears a gray coat and tries to justify hunger, but the shepherd recalls past wounds and refuses entry as the wolf’s threat remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ming
Southern Freedom or Ballot Fraud Under Hancock Rule
The piece argues the South would gain pay for freed slaves and property losses if Hancock wins. It cites claims by Marsh and others seeking compensation, alleges Democratic courts would uphold emancipation without payment, and warns of widespread fraud in Alabama and other states as a path to Democratic control and reassertion of Southern power.
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Democratic
Genokih Hancock
Ruderne
Bhes
Sherdan
Ama
Chatham County
Georgia
Isaac M. Marsh
United States
Surame Court
Supreme Court
Bill O Marsh
Proerty
Churoes
Marsh
Republican State Committee of
Alabama
Hancock
Anid
Sanottier
Newark
Connecticut
Montgome County
Democratic Party
Mississipi
South Carolina
New York
New England
Northwest
Harper
Weebly
Bisin
Indianapolis
Memphis Avalanche
Cincinnati
Democrat
Somerville
Weaver
John
Mercury
Chicago Tribune
Kay
Sherman
World
Public Credit
N. Y. Tribune
Grant
Sax
Confederacy
Jeff Davis
Mississippi
J. Randall
Borthern
Congress
N. S. Tribune
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Omocrats
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Virginia
North Carolina
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Vaux
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Opon
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Matéera
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Emerson
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A. N Jomsson
Pebis
Corres
USA
Te. & CO
Lyon & Healy
Emancipation era claims and Southern political aims
The piece argues that slave indemnity claims would burden the nation after emancipation. It alleges Southern officials seek to delay records until a Democratic victory, while some former slaveholders push for compensation. It questions Northern support for expanding the national debt to pay for emancipation-era losses, citing a Tribune editorial mentioning General Hancock.
Are the Constitutional Amendments Threatened?
The Democratic press mocks the idea of reversing the Fourteenth Amendment and packing the Supreme Court. The piece argues Southern allies oppose the amendments, seek compensation for emancipation, and could back court-packing and broader anti-Reconstruction aims if Democrats win in November.
Hoggish Frauds Must Not Be Perpetrated in South Carolina
Washington Special to N Y Times warns Democrats in South Carolina against irregular election methods and urges revival of 1876 tactics.editorial urges vigor in campaigns, warns that reliance on counting and fatigue among voters could cost solid Democratic counties.
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South Carolina
Charleston
Alabama
Democrata
Disgustin
National Committee
State Committee
Washington
N. Y
Beato uy New York i w August 23 169 reconstruction tale
A fragmentary historical piece narrates a chaotic scene involving delegates and a mock political council. It describes tense exchanges over finance and post offices, with Hancock cited as a central figure and Indiana and New York delegates weighing democratic principles and money policies.
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Governor's Teland
Toledo Blade
Beato Uy
New York
Iwi
Louisianer Pelikins
Unlimited Trust and Confidence Company
Ginral Hancock
Kentucky
Geveral
Neo York
Nashnel Bankin
Ginral
Kentry
Yorke
Xondic Otter
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