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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Messenger
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1876
Page
3
A letter from Tilden argues against paying rebel debt and slave emancipation losses, upholds the fourteenth amendment, and pledges to enforce it if elected. He cites Democratic platforms, laments rebel claims, and predicts nationwide Democratic gains in October elections with reform momentum.
Senator Johnston of Virginia argues that a bill to pay Loyal Loudon County citizens for property burned by order of General Sheridan was introduced by Republicans four years earlier, passed by a Republican Senate, and should not be labeled a rebel claim. He cites historical committee action and notes the bill benefited non combatants opposed to fighting.
The text argues that war inflicts permanent harm on individuals and families and cannot be fully repaired by government actions. It states governments must move beyond past losses to foster peace and reconciliation, allowing the nation to focus on a new and better future for all sections of society.
A brief note from Samt EL J. Tilpen discusses quickening industries and new prosperity, suggesting the evils of the vast would be forgotten. The phrasing reflects a formal, respectful closing.
A historical note contrasts Rutherford B. Hayes with Samuel J. Tilden across terms in Congress, the Ohio governorship, and political reform. Hayes is accused of a lone speech defending a fraudulent claim, while Tilden is praised for reformist work in the Constitutional Convention and Assembly, and for dismantling the Tweed Ring as governor, cutting taxes and instituting municipal reforms.
The Buffalo Courier reports on racial tensions with claims that thieves manipulate Black communities to wage war against White Americans. The piece portrays the conflict as a dangerous racial civil war driven by villainous leaders and widespread corruption in the South.
A political текста condemns Republican support for the South as aiding a system of unconstitutional power and plunder. The speaker decries a government by force and calls for overthrow of perceived corruption, labeling the party as undeserving of life.
Critics claim Blaine and Ingersoll will gain cabinet or Senate posts if Hayes is elected. They allege Blaine seeks gain through Harper County canvassing and Ingersoll trades religious insult for political reward, arguing their support strengthens Hayes campaign and the party’s direction.
A confidential circular urges native born Americans in Indiana and beyond to influence votes for the Republican ticket in the Centennial year. It warns against foreign influence, calls for defending American principles, and asks recipients to share with like minded neighbors while remaining silent about their political stance.
The night scene proclaims democracy rising toward a November triumph while decrying misgovernance and corruption. Warning cries urge public servants to reform or face punishment as radicals are weighed and found wanting in honesty and fidelity to trust.
Liabilities on December 31 187d totaled 4 004 876 with 2 096 083 owed to 70 000 colored depositors. Defalcations of at least 40 000 occurred in branches and frauds centered in Washington through loans and depreciated securities. Five officers linked to District government oversaw loans on district securities unrecoverable at face value. Bank founded by a Republican Congress, administered by Republicans, alleged to be looted by Republicans while claimed as friends of the negro.
A vivid excerpt recalls Brother BraiNE kneeling before Mulligan begging not to surrender letters, followed by a Maine brother stealing the letters and fleeing the scene with a gunshot.
The Democratic Executive Committee of South Carolina issues an address denouncing President Cleveland's proclamation against insurrectionists. They deny involvement in unlawful acts, call for disbanding local clubs, defend white voters, urge continued submission to state authorities, and insist the ballot will vindicate their cause on November 7. Notable signatories include A. C. Haskelve, T. B. Fraser, J. D. Kennedy, and J. Bratton.
Ingersoll and supporters urge voters to choose a real record over promises. They hail Governor Tilden for achievements such as destroying major political rings, cutting state taxes by nearly half, and contrast this with Hayes and his civil service reform prospectus. The public is urged to favor Tilden's proven record.
In 1874 Nebraska residents sought 2,000 rifles to defend against Sioux aggression. Congress refused arms, then allowed Indian agents in Dakota to sell 5,000 repeating rifles in 1876 to Sitting Bull and his men, a policy linked to the later battle and Custer massacre.
A Boston Post summary analyzes campaign dynamics as Indiana and Ohio shift from Republican to favoring Democratic reform, noting gaping gaps between promises and actions by leaders like Hayes and Chandler. It emphasizes farmer and public sentiment, economy, and southern pacification shaping the coming election.
A sensational show proclaims a five foot ten inch to eleven foot eight inch “young giant” born in Menditty presenting a lineup of natural curiosities. Tickets are a dime for individuals and three for a quarter with a display including a giant snake, live lion, two headed colt, five legged calf, and the wild man of Borneo as part of a canvassed exhibition in Indiana.
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