The Supervisors' Sway In Indiana Electoral Debate
Senator Joseph E McDonald spoke to Hendricks Club about federal election laws and the supervision of elections. He argued these laws empower federal agents and marshals to police voting, criticized their use to control Southern elections, and defended state sovereignty under the Constitution while praising Indiana Democrats and their battle against federal overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yelters
Supreme Court Room
Joseph B. McDonald
Hendricks Club
T. A. Hendricks
Franklin Landera
J.J. Cooper
William H Egtish
David Turpie
Munson
Willi. Webb
Downy
Shanklin
James H. Rice
James M. Cropney
Bessonies
John W. Dodd
Joseph E McDonald
New York
Indiana
United States
Sny County
Parish
Toc
Congress
Sved
Rople
Rtnt
Conjane
Jt. S
Departments of Justice
Attorney General of
The
United Fiat
United States Marshal
Treasury
Senate of the
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts
South
Philadelphia
United States Marshals
City
Senate
Republican Party
En- Sete Sealat
Iachusetts
Tee Pares
Gon
Sta E
Benjamin F.butler
Lucy
United States of America
New England
Rhode Island
Tone Ass
Democratic Party
Thomas Jefferson
House of Representatives
Justice Story
Bose
Jay
Circuit Court of the United States
Louisiana
Mississippi
South Carolina
State of
O Feliciana
Weber
John Sherman
Weat Feliciana
Uovernor Kellogg
United
Tilden
Kendricks
Washington
Electoral Commission
Repubican Returning Board
Grant
Arish
New Orleans
Eliza Pinkston
Posey
Nessus
Hendricks
McDonald
Eiher
Kind Words as Guiding Light for Everyday Life
A reflection on the power of kind words to ease wrath and improve lives. The essay urges gentle speech in family, business, and public affairs, arguing kindness leads to peace, prosperity, and happiness for all. It envisions a world governed by courtesy where sweetness replaces harshness in daily conduct.
Why He Wouldn't Exchange
A 60 year old deacon on a country road encounters a boy eyeing Baldwin apples. The deacon suspects theft, tests the boy on his intent, and learns the boy avoids stealing due to fear of alarms and dogs, choosing caution over trespass. He then walks on, musing on the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldwin
No Smoking in Here Cincinnati Saturday Night
A Cincinnati streetcar confrontation ends with a countryman refusing to stop smoking a five cent cigar in a car filled with ladies. The conductor asks him to quit and move to the platform, arguing smoking offends ladies, while the smoker disputes the claim and continues anyway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
John Street
Boston Lady Prefers A Mild Season
A young Boston visitor in Whitehall overheard remarks about weather. The talker supported changes of season as best, while she favors a happy medium and would enjoy living at the equator rather than extremes at the poles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Whitehall
B. L
South Pole
Congo Square Dances Revealed From Old New Orleans
A 19th century sketch recalls Congo Square scenes in New Orleans around 1816 1817 with Congo tribes Minah Mandinga Ganga and others. Description covers drums jaw bone rattles slave trade ties hostile crowds and gendarmes dispersing the crowd by nightfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
New Orleans Picayune
Congo Square
Congo
Louisiana
Lyou Barataria
Congos
Mandringos
Ganges
Gasparone the Bandit of Calabria Dies at 90 in Lombardy
Gasparone once dubbed the Prince of Brigands and King of the mountains died at age 90 in the Casa dei Poveri at Abbiategrassi Lombardy. Known across Calabria Campania and Tuscany for his daring exploits he sought mercy for captives yet kept a notorious balance of mercy and menace. He had been released from Italian imprisonment after age 80 and faced removal from Rome before retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gasparone
Abbiategrassi
Lombardy
Bomba
Gregory XVII
Archdukes
Calabria
Campana
Tuscany
Papal States
Victor Emanuel
Gasparona
San Leo
Rome
Transtevere
Casa de Poveri
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jos. E. McDonald
Indianapolis
Elisa Pinkaton
Democratic Party of
Thosn
Whitehall Times
Sparone
George