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Madison Weekly Herald in Madison, Indiana

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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Madison Weekly Herald

Location

Madison, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Feb 18, 1880

Page

2

Wells and Co Advertise Large Stock in Orange Red Prices

An advertisement from W. D. Wells & Co. touts a large stock of orange and red products with prices around 600 and 700. The copy emphasizes favorable pricing and inventory breadth.

Political admonition on elections and bigotry in townships

The piece urges Democrats to maintain majorities through worthy candidates and cautions against religious and national prejudice entering politics. It warns that such intolerance harms communities, stresses sacred personal ties beyond party, and calls for vigilance and respectful voting behavior.

Tts Sean

Cheniuz Council Minutes and Tale of Dog and Rabbit

Narrative recalls a city council minutes change discussed at a prior meeting. The piece claims authorities and the Herald article published last week covered the facts, with no evidence to dispute the account and no further investigations conducted.

Cheniuz Last Thureday Herakd

Council Minutes Correctness and Editor’s Doubtful Questions

The motion to grant the prayer in the petition is stated as set. The gentleman who moved it says the minutes misstate his action, so minutes are incorrect. A prior council may correct the record when errors are discovered, a plain lucid proposition. The half sheet editor’s closing talk recalls the dog and rabbit tale and invites further elucidation.

Testimony on Emigrant Burials in Indianapolis

Undertaker J H Roseell testifies before the exodus committee about twenty five to thirty destitute colored emigrants from North Carolina buried as paupers in the county at about 515 dollars each. He describes extreme poverty, a two room hut with straw bed, and condemns efforts by leading Republicans in Indiana for political purposes. James E Baker Deputy State Auditor admits posing as a Republican to obtain sworn statements from Heath, a North Carolina negro emigrant, describing anti Carolina deception by Democrats elsewhere.

J. H. Roseell Indianapolis Exodus Committee North Carolina Indiana Tng Republians James E. Baker Heath Darkey

Democrats in Congress urged to follow Constitution in electoral vote

A Vernon Banner letter argues the Democratic majority will count the electoral vote by law and the Constitution this fall. It warns radicalism risks constitutional breaches and political turmoil and suggests a need for adherence to established processes.

Congress Vernon Banner United States

Fragmentary political notice on Republican principles

A damaged fragment argues for adherence to true Republican principles and the party’s course, urging unity and support for the party’s program.

Editorial on railroad tax burden and political bias

A neighbor’s long Rhine-for-All piece argues railroads bring benefits while taxing smaller property holders, widows, and workers. The writer mocks a pro Radical stance and calls for support in opposing paper recruitment of Black voters, urging names of opponents.

Political Literature Proposes Campaign Literature and Officials

An editorial sneers at partisan tactics urging county voters to receive political literature. It criticizes circulating pamphlets tied to the Republican faction and suggests distributing a bound volume of political materials including Voorhees committee testimony with illustrations. It also hints at exploiting racial prejudice to influence election day voters.

Pleads Guilty Editorial Sparks Party Reflection

A radical editor denounces ballot stuffing and vote buying within the Radical party. He laments corruption, urges Republicans to seek clean campaigns, and questions the party’s leaders while calling for an honorable defeat over a corrupt victory. The piece hints at broader political intrigue and shifting loyalties.

Radical Party

Hayes Bounced Over Census Supervisors Clash

The President and Senate clashed over appointing census supervisors in Ohio. Hayes sent Republican appointees to the Senate, which rejected them on partisan grounds. An understanding had promised a fair party division, forcing Hayes to honor his word or forgo the supervision.

United States Senate Hayes Ohio Senate

Herald Proposes Expanded Rail Service For Madison

The Madison Herald touts its enterprise and urges citizens to petition Col. Shaler for more rail facilities. It cites business support for moving the machine shop and routing the Cambridge City train through Madison, increasing daily trains from two to three. It criticizes rival newspapers for not covering the effort.

Herald Madison Col. Shaler Columbus Cambridge City Weat Street

Radical leaders named by Buchanan before exodus committee

The exodus committee hearings reveal names of radical leaders sought for aiding to bring pauper negroes to vote in the state. Buchanan of Indianapolis confirms several individuals including Hollo way postmaster, Martindale editor, Reynolds aide, New state GOP chair, James Wildman ex Auditor, and Sheriff John T. Pressley.

Buchanan Indianapolis Windom Holloway Martindale Reynolds New Republican State Central Committee James Wildman John T. Pressley

Idiosynecracy in minds of politics and reason

The piece argues that a person can be intelligent in most areas yet insane on a single weighty issue such as railroads. It notes that idiocy is natural mental imbecility and that rationality can fail on specific topics, revealing idiosynecrasy often seen in people labeled independent or Republican.

West street papers criticized for slander of city officials

Our neighbors Shine for All and Shadow for All are urged to study Madison railroad interests instead of abusing citizens. The people of the city, regardless of party, are dismayed by the irresponsible and slanderous coverage by these papers toward the City Council and the B. B. & M. Railroad enterprise friend.

West Street Madison

Tutt's Pills Cure Kidney and Liver Ailments

Advertises Tutt's Pills as cures for kidney and liver issues with bold claims and promotional phrasing. No verifiable medical evidence provided.

Tutt

Madison Township Six Voting Precincts Defined in Indiana

The board orders six voting precincts in Madison Township Indiana including Madison city. Precinct 1 runs from the Ohio River along the east line of Fiorestrats 1 to the city lines and Main Cross Street area in the residence of J. Gulac as the voting place.

Ae Board of County J County Indiana Couny Madison Township Madison Ohio River Fiorestrats City of East Street Corporation Sail City of Madison Sid Corporation Main Cross Street Church Streets J. Gulac

Madison Precinct Voting Boundaries Described

Boundary description outlines the precinct extending from the north edge of the Ohio River along East street across Mulberry street to the west line of East street. It continues along East street to the voting place at the Madison Court House, detailing the city limits and street lines for voters in the precinct.

Ohio River East Street Madison Mulberry Street Anid City Court House City of North Madison Plum Street Madiana Perth Faon Jefferson County State of Said County Fourth Ward Fifth and West Streets Adiana State of Indiana Commissioners’ Court of County

Madison Township Precinct No 4 Boundary Description

Description outlines the precinct's boundary from the northeast corner of Madison township across roads and section lines to the Centre School House on Rybers Ridge. It details the Graham road, Madison and Canaan Turnpike and Gravel road, and the High School Building as reference points for the usual election site.

Madison Township Madison and Canaan Slong Graham Road Nort Said Rybers Ridge Centre School

Property boundary description in Madison city limits

The description outlines the boundary along the Ohio River and Mulberrry Street in Madison, detailing lines, streets, and the north corporation boundary. It references Cemetery Street, Plum Street, Main Cross, Elm streets, and properties occupied by Dr. Janes R. Ely and John D. Schmidlap.

Ohio River City of Madison Plum Street Cemetery Corporation Mulberr Treenid Mulberry Street Main Cross Elm Streets Janes R. Ely John D. Schmidlap

Also Mentioned on This Page

Ol Y W. D. Wells & CO Ce Institute College Hill Ind J. G. Craven A. M Principe Mary Craven Aalstant Mra N. V. McGuire Walnut D A. Spink Sec’y Scott & Milligan, Grocers Masonic Temple the Herald Lin. C. Jones Main Street Erandine the Herald,” Manor Iyp Tte Republican Party Okilowa Voorhees Indianapolis Journal John C. New Radical State Central Committee Louisiana Returning Board Tutt’s Tott Ned Fring Health & Vreneth drarray_ Ftroee Ted Fom Jes Hanover Township—Town of Hanover Dingene Township Us Pewell Church the Bears of Commerciansre Thomas Graham Madises Marine Railway and Ship Yard Company Vis Wene Gross Capital Goed Ivptawa Mty Madison Marine Railway and Ship-yard Company Janes Hangan Cuanates A. Koraxy M. Strapea G. W. Patmes D. C. Kosinsoy Sup Weat End County School Board W. R. Pattie Poplar Lane Second Streets John Pattie yugT's C. T. Branham Branham Weber's Ferd Klein J. W. Maddux West Main Cross St 1St National Monarch OF West Main Cross Street Madison, Ind F. S. Andrews Junning John C. Roberts WM. B. Roberts Roberts Brothers Grocers East Main Cross ST Anthony Lothspaich C. C. Cornett’s Jefferton County Court of County Michael Brahaney Jefferson Imiiana Michael G. Heed Larket Reports Madison Markets Sanmou Timothy W. D Cote Meeks Ewanceen Choice Navy Seeeem Ees Tire Sheee Borden City Horne Gerra Japan
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