Political upheaval and a call for a mass movement in 19th century America
A Grand Army Advocate review discusses the Democratic and Republican splits over currency, reform, and leadership. It proposes a populist platform with universal coinage, pensions, income tax on wealth, postal savings, and government control of telegraphs, urging veterans to join a national movement and find a unifying leader, “a Moses in the land.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Grand Army
Republican Party
Ixopa
America
Grand Army of the Republic
Amer‘tcan
Moses
Distinguishing volume of money from circulating medium
The Liberty Banner explains the difference between the money supply and the actual circulating medium. It states the total money includes coins, banknotes, and certificates totaling about 1.6 billion dollars, while the circulating medium in use is about 500 million, with reserves serving no practical monetary function.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty Banner
Nogal
N. M
The New Nation Ante Bellamy Nationalism Discussed
A Boston publication copy notes The New Nation edited by Edward Bellamy. It highlights the paper as splendid and likely to educate readers toward Bellamy ideas and national unity with a yearly price of two dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Nation
Boston
Edward Bellamy
Bellamy
Rallying Call to Grow Aarrazon Subscribers and Knowledge
A call to expand the Aarrazon network by each subscriber adding one new member and by educating the public. The message urges pushing the work, filling ranks, and advancing thought for 1x92.
Significant Kansan Ex-Senator Ingalls on Farmers' Alliance
Ex senator John J. Ingalls of Kansas, who died yesterday, spoke in Batrmons Missouri about the Farmers' Alliance. He called it a major political problem and said its rise is driven by reasonable undercurrents, not mere agitation, with potential to reshape tariff policy currency expansion and regional coalitions across east west and south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Cleveland
Republican Party
Benj. Harrison
Republican Congress
Batrmons
John J. Ingalls
Kansan
New York
Farmers’ Alliance
Sueh
Temperance effort crushed again as congress fails to probe liquor trade
After eighteen years of effort, temperance supporters see renewed hope as Congress debates liquor traffic findings. Louis Shade, backed by brewers and distillers, sways representatives of the moral ideas party, again crushing the reformers' chances. The movement remains hopeful for a future victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Louis Shade
Correspondence on Illinois independent movement and Pal mer
A Cleveland Leader excerpt condemns Moore and Cockrell as traitors and argues general Pal mer’s election would split the Illinois independent movement. It notes both major parties celebrate the independent candidate’s defeat and warns of harm to the third party vote in Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Streeter
Tatbeneck
Palmer
Illinois
Cleveland
Ohio
Moore
Cockrell
Superier
The Leading Farmers Alliance and Reform Journal
The Advocate describes The Leading Farmers Alliance and Reform Journal of the World as a key publication. It highlights agrarian reform debates, progressive farming policies, and the role of farmer organizations in shaping rural political thought across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leading Farmers’ Alliance and Reform Journal of the World
Features for 1801 All Official Alliancmati Nations
A rundown of discussions on Prohibition questions and related issues for the people. Includes a special report on a notable assembly in Kanans and a complete look at the most interesting delegates and proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alliancmati
Kanans
Advocate News Summary From Topeka Weekly 1882
The Adv Cn in Topeka Kansas announces a weekly market and political digest aimed at early rates and samples. It highlights a Kent Alliance political victory boosting national reputation and circulation, promising steady publication every Wednesday and urging subscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent
IK Advocate
Adv Cn
Topeka
Kaas Kend
Kununas
Also Mentioned on This Page
G- A. BR
Cleveland, Ohio
the Advocate
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