Life of Bancan White and Democratic critique in era
A long fragment recounts David N. White of Wareham born 1805 who founded the Gazette in Pittsburg and helped shape early Republican and anti slavery movements. It notes his family, church role, and legacy, then shifts to critical excerpts on Democratic party actions during and after the Civil War, including memorial day observances and veteran treatment, followed by comments on Prohibition and Mugwumps. The piece blends biographical sketch with partisan opinion and dated rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bancan” White
Marty
David N. White
White
Lewiskley
Pittsburg
Wareham
Plymouth County
Mass
Pitsburg
Gazette
Tcket
Great
Republican Party
Salmon P. Chase
Chicago Tribune
Demeocracy
Solillera
Democratic Party
Union
New York Press
Look on This Then On That A Wage Comparison
A reader compares English and American wages noting a 17 percent higher cost of living in America. The piece asks wage earners to weigh higher prices against potential daily wage losses and questions who benefits from the shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Enemies of His Own Making in Cleveland Era
The piece argues Cleveland posed as reformer to win Democratic support but alienated many leading Democrats by firing Republican officeholders and hiring good Democrats. Some wounds remain, with New York power brokers like Mayor Hewitt seen as potential adversaries at the next convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
The
New York Times
Cleveland
Civil Service
Atste
New York Tribune
New York
Mayor Hewitt
Mmugwumps
Erik
Uae
Wreefs of Democratic Statesmanship in Tennessee and Arkansas
A compact column notes figures such as Churchill, Vincent, Se, Tate, and Stucky in a discussion of Democratic statesmanship across Tennessee and Arkansas. It reflects on leadership, regional politics, and the varied roles of party figures in shaping policy and party unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wreefs
Tennessee
Churchill
Arkan- Vincent
Tate
Stucky
Record of Republicanism and Civil War Acknowledgments
A lengthy retrospective praises the Republican Party for stabilizing the nation during the Civil War era. It credits them with defeating rebellion, upholding Lincoln, freeing slaves, reforming currency, reducing debt and inflation, and restoring national credit while facing Democratic opposition. It also notes Cleveland's pension bill dilemma and shifts in Irish voting patterns, with commentary on political strategy and public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Old Party
Republican Party
Union
Democratic Party
Lincoln
Cleveland
Senate
House
Asing
Philadelphia Press
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