Republicans and Negro Equality Debate in Illinois
The Messenger criticizes Republicans for endorsing a constitutional amendment banning Negro voting and officeholding. It accuses party leaders of deceiving voters, urges Republicans to renounce the party if opposing Negro suffrage, and calls for united effort to preserve white rule and deter demagogues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Illinois
United States
Missenger
South
Senators Elected and Tax Hurdles in Hoosierdom
The list of recently alerted United States Senators includes Missouri Carl Schurz Delaware James A Bayard and Thomas A Bayard Hannibal Hamlin Z Chandler M H Carpenter John Scott Charles Sumner Ruben Fenton in New York. Indiana faces tax difficulty to fill Hendrick's vacant seat amid opposition to Cumback and caucus intrigue with murmurs of bolting the nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Missouri
Carl Schurz
Delaware
James A. Bayard
Thomas A. Bayard
James A
Maine
Hannibal Hamlin
Michigan
Z. Chandler
Wisconsin
M. H. Carpenter
Pennsylvania
John Scott
Minnesota
Charles Sumner
New York
Ruben Fenton
Cumback
Ill wind and equal rights debate quoted from Tennessee
Fragmentary remarks attack Negro Equality and Georgia Governor’s stance on racial integration. Parson Brownlow is cited pressuring Georgia to rescind a ruling expelling Coffee, with threats of action. A bridal trip in 1808 on a flat boat from Pittsburgh to Louisville is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eorgié
Kell-Hounds
Parson Brownlow
Tennessee
Rgia
Bin
Aigdubion
Ohio
Pittaburgh
Loulaville
Peoria small-pox and typhoid prevail. Chicago spends on billiards
Reports note smallpox and typhoid prevailing in Peoria while Chicago spends two million dollars yearly on billiards. Other items include Illinois temperance heads forming a party against alcohol, a fatal death in Rock Island, and rail surveys and canal blasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peora
Chicago
Quincy
Naples and
Hanibal
Hannibal
Temperancag
Illinois
Hoover
Young America
Rock Island
Grant cabinet speculation and Lincoln tale echoed
The Washington correspondent for the New York Times reports ongoing questions about General Grant’s cabinet and possible selections. He cites Lincoln and Taylor cabinet anecdotes as clues, with some congressmen leaning toward Grant’s de facto and de jure presidency. Terre Haute Express notes railroad directors chosen at Greenville Illinois with East St. Louis mayor praising the lineup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York Times
General Grant
New York World
Pomeroy
Grant
Lincoln
Taylor
Congress
Tus
St. Louis
Vandalia and
Terre Haute
Greenville
Illinois
Wm. Nen Jison
Ohio
Thos. A. Scott
Philadelphia
J. Parks
Steubenville
W. K. Edwards
J. F. Alexander
A. G. Henry
S. Peers
John Scholfield
J. H. Hager
O.pee
East St. Louis
Radical government in US politics and regional protests
The New York Tribune attacks the Republican party as a system of rings, detailing Railroad Bank Land and Indian rings profiting from the Treasury and abuses of power. Separately, obituaries note elderly Cedarville couple Jams Cooper and Catharine Cooper dying within minutes of each other after fifty years of marriage. A Connecticut editor’s icy sidewalk quip and editor feuds over Indiana feet add local flavor to the political tension and social humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Tribune
Republican Party
Jams Cooper
Cedarville
Catharine Cooper
Meltsa Summer
South Carolina
Avi H
Xenia Gazette
New York Mercury 1869 Ad Promises Brighter Family Journal
Advertisers promote the Thirty fourth volume of the New York Mercury as a superior weekly starting the new year. It pledges the strongest original stories and varied literary content, aiming to surpass rival magazines and serve as a top tier household journal. A featured tale by Miss M. E. Brandon is announced as a leading draw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E. Brandon
New York Mercury Announces 1869 Plans and Prices
The New York Mercury proclaims new literary departments including romances satirical sketches and American sports and pastimes. It pledges to publish works by young American women and to remain the best family newspaper with fifty six columns of original matter at eight cents a copy. Subscriptions for 1869 are listed with club rates and free additional copies for bulk orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Smith
NEW York Mercury
America
NEW
YOR Mercury
United States
THE
Bess
Cauldwell & Whitbey
Mrncory
Fulton Street
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Line de
Jonn Littlefield
Marshall Messenger
Marshall
Chicago and Alton Railroad Company
Cairo and
George Sebrec
Joliet
Lemont
Farewell
Decatur
Mlinois
Mahas
Melville
Dunnivan
James Chapman
Chapman
Connecticut
Indiana
Lafayette
Terre Hute
Oscar Bertran
DRY Goods
Blaverets
Terre Waute Indiana
T. H. Riddle
Ilorhine
Chereo
Josingh . Martin
Horiue
Gats
Piech Goods
Wie
Riddle’s Towing Machine Agency
Waln St. Terre Haute
Thia
William D Henderson
Casey
Clark
Ilinois
Olney
Richland
Wm. Lindsay
John Logan
U. S
Messenger
S. D
Riddle’s
Main St
Terre Miaute
Ind
Eemporitius M
J.P. Krentz
Pa Liadier
Montgomery House
Pegedor
M Stevan
M. Seagrave
Marshall, Ids
McKean & Co
Montgomery Hans
Marshall Illinois
Tohn H. Sykes
Terrie Haute
Main Street
Foypet
Terre-Haute
Morliaiéém
the Factory Girl
Ohio Street
Terre-Haute Inc
Chickering & Song
Kaube & Cow Steck & Co
Robert Nunns, Gale & Co
Carhart & Needhams
Prince & Co
West
Pinnor
Kisners Palace OF Music
Connealles
Pensions
Benntias
Calles
Brick ‘ Msoshall