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D Wells & Co advertises a large stock including carpet chains and color runs with numbers 44 red 00 600 700. The notice emphasizes carrying the largest stock and pricing.
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Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1880
Page
2
D Wells & Co advertises a large stock including carpet chains and color runs with numbers 44 red 00 600 700. The notice emphasizes carrying the largest stock and pricing.
Cares Institute at College Hill Jefferson County Indiana reports a recessful operation. Tuition per term of 10 weeks ranges from five to eight dollars in advance. Principal J G Craven A M, Mia Mary Craven Avaintant Mia, N V McGuire Matron. Booms to let. Many years devoted to teaching and former pupils now in important positions serve as recommendations.
The document lists delegates and officials including Shaw chairman and treasurer Woollen. It names J. H. Ri8, Vernon, H. V. Norvell, Bloomfield, A. G. Beith North Vernon, J. D. Smith Union City, William Mitchell Greenfield, C. C. Matson Greencastle, Wiley E. Ditterore Spencer, John Lee Greenvilleville, N F. Wadsworth Laporte, M. H. Kidd Wabash, Harry B. Smith Hartford City, A. O. McClellan Waterloo, plus executive committee members Matson John Lee William Mitchell Ed Henderson Wim Fleming.
Memnocratic National Convention in Cincinnati on Tuesday June 22. Republican National Convention in Chicago on Wednesday June 2. Greenback National Convention in Chicago on Wednesday June 9. Indiana Democratic State Convention in Indianapolis on Wednesday June 9. Indiana Republican State Convention on Thursday June 11.
The piece argues against the radical imperial national sovereignty concept in Republican papers. It cites a Democratic resolution from March 49 1876, claiming the people form a nation under the Constitution and that state sovereignty limits federal powers. It urges clear definitions of "nation" and "strong government" in plain English.
In a political column the author argues that the modern Republican stance mirrors 1876 resistance to the Union and asserts that the Supreme Court denied federal suffrage power. It contrasts Democratic state sovereignty with Radical calls for national control, citing Waite on voting rights and a 1860 Republican platform supporting state rights.
The piece examines Gen Harry White's House bill for equalizing soldiers bounties amid frequent similar proposals. It argues soldiers’ service warrants compensation beyond mere money and notes recurring attempts and failures to pass such legislation.
The speaker argues for fair pension and bounty reform for veterans. Gen White’s bill promises eight dollars and one third per month for service from 1861 to 1865, with deductions for previous bounties and limits on substitutes. The article endorses careful passage and notes broad congressional support for a measured, just bounty system.
The excerpt cites election tallies and claims fraud and perjury in 1876 with Alabama California and other states listed. It attributes responsibility to John Sherman for perjuries and political deals and accuses Republicans of stealing California South Carolina Florida and Louisiana, leaving many officeholders viewed as criminals.
Lancaster township resident Naroteous B. McKay is announced as a Democratic candidate for County Clerk. He has served Lancaster as Township Trustee for two terms and is praised for honesty, penmanship, and accounting skill, with a call for unanimous nomination to unite the party and win the office.
Proceedings of the Switzerland County Democratic Convention endorse Senator Woodlen as a worthy candidate for Congress, asserting he stands above Mr. Woollen in fitness and character for public service.
John Sherman denies plans to retire from the race but states he would accept nomination if offered. He explains public perception of his candidacy since his New York letter and will not denigrate rivals or use his office to aid his bid. Dated March 10, 1880 from Washington.
The Louisville Democrat urges a vigorous yet peaceful canvass for Franklin Landers and Lieutenant Governor Gray in the Democratic gubernatorial race. It states Isaac P. Gray as second choice, hopes for a quiet convention, full delegation, and a fair count. If Sanders leads by one vote, he is the man.
The Connersville Examiner reports William 8. Holman has no challenger for the Fourth district congressional nomination. It notes L. J. Woollen also seeks congressional honors and criticizes Indiana papers for ignorance of district dynamics. The piece argues Holman cannot carry his own county delegation in the convention and disputes a claimed walk-over.
The Rade group vows to filibuster a Congressional bill banning political assessments. They insist government employees must fund campaigns, arguing the law would strip political tactics from the upcoming contest.
The letter acknowledges an invitation to a reception for Prof T J Charlton to be hosted by the Vincennes high school alumni this evening. Regret is expressed at being unable to attend while wishing success for the event honoring a worthy man on the eve of his departure to new work. The note cites a statement by Thomas P Mills alleging a demand for 20 000 Black voters in Indiana this year.
Fourteen delegates chosen for the State convention from Democracy of Bartholomew county include nine supporters of Landers for Governor and five for Gray.
The people of the United States raised nearly $500,000 to aid starving Ireland. Funds gathered nationwide are aimed at famine relief efforts and humanitarian support for affected communities.
A report shows Indiana has 412 newspapers and other publications, equating to about one title for every 1 095 voters statewide, highlighting a dense press presence across the state.
Charves L. Jewett Esq. resigns from his post as County Attorney for the State of Scott, ending his tenure in the county office.
A Blaine delegation selected Ruove Isaaxp in a decision reached last Thursday. The choice involved community leaders and local representatives in a formal selection process.
Deputy Letter from March 20 1880 notes all district schools closed last Saturday due to mild weather storms and muddy roads. It mentions Mr John Wiggam and wife leaving for Florida then Colorado and California with a return via Chicago, aiming to be away two months while Wiggam seeks improved health. Several boys declare intentions to go west.
Town buzzes with campaigns and business changes as candidates gather momentum. John McLaughlin relocates to Spencer Indiana for quarry work while Calloway firm shifts dry goods duties. A domestic dispute surfaces with alimony claims and divorce action. Local millinery, blacksmith, and shipping trades report activity as stone trade booms and quilting feats draw attention. Deputy boasts of social charm and a noted quilt from Madison. Dr. Carey returns from New York and greets residents. A wedding transfers happiness to the bride’s mother home on a recent Tuesday. Continuous town chatter ends with Semper Paratus.
Local notes describe examinations and upcoming spring exhibitions at Hanover College with two days vacation for students. Officers are elected for the next term, and Prof. E J Hamilton may host senior class visitors. Social gossip includes Star newspaper content and restricted flirtatious behavior under campus norms.
Satupa Indiana March 22 1880 readers of the Herald hear of a proposed pike road progress two meetings appointed canvassers to survey landowner tax support for the road only about three thousand of twelve thousand acres subscribed by Saluda and Hanover men law requires a majority of landowners in favor leaving project in the mud and adjourned sine die the author supports better roads and believes county improvement hinges on it
Tax Hanover onllege alumni association met at the residence of Rev. 2. P. Whelian on Monday evening for their second annual reunion. Present were Bir. Whalloe Prof. T. J. Chariton Prof. W. A. Callep J. P. L. Weems Req. and BR. E. Parceil. Officers were reelected and resolutions adopted. Whalton and Purcell chosen as delegates to commence ment. Resolutions will be printed in these columns.
Senator Woollen receives Democratic convention backing in Switzerland County for the Fourth congressional district nomination. His winter State Senate record is cited as proving grounded progress. A Harpers Magazine humor excerpt and a mused question about women's role punctuate the page.
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