Horace Greeley on Democratic loyalty and Grant
In a 1867 Tribune column, Horace Greeley attacks Democratic loyalty and factionalism, argues Grant would be a strong 1872 candidate, and questions voter alignment with “debouchery” and the party’s core. He cites party behavior, press influence, and the need for principled choice in elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auunnel
Grant
Horace ‘Greley
Public demand for answers on newspaper attacks
The piece cites Vice President Colfax urging accountability from major papers the New York and Chicago Tribunes for unfounded charges. It notes a calmer, official response from an anonymous Tribune editor and mentions misstatements about Credit Mobilier and figures like Charles Boley of Jefferson, with farm yield figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Éeditora
New York
Chicago
United
Union Pacific Railroad
Anon
Tribune
Credit Mobilier
Reconciliation and political alignments in postwar debate
The piece argues about reconciliation after the Civil War, distinguishing between loyals who accept emancipation and unreconciled ex-slaveholders seeking restoration. It discusses November elections, Greeley Blair prospects, and Michigan Democratic fidelity to Jeffersonian principles, urging acceptance of 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments and loyalty to the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumner
Greeley
Grant
Wa. M. Ferry
Grand Haven
Louisville
Blair
Michigan
Jefferson
Greeley Supporters in South and North Clash in Campaign
The excerpt argues Horace Greeley is favored by white Southern voters who aided the rebellion, citing endorsement at Cincinnati and Baltimore. It notes Liberal Republican aims, plus a North-South clash over Greeley and Brown. It mentions Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Ohio elections next Tuesday and a bitter campaign atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace ‘Greeley
South
Cincinnati
Baltimore
Greeley
Brown
Pennsylvania
Indiana
Ohio
Congress
FiTexe
Jon. P. Fitler
University of Pennsylvania
A. D
Filler
Booth Fourth Street
Philadelphia
Fitler
B. A. Gallup
Marshal
Mich Lyr
Greeley’s Presidential Bid and South Tour Critique
The text portrays Horace Greeley’s early and later attempts at the presidency, condemning his South tour for fostering sympathy with southerners while hating carpetbaggers. It accuses him of aligning with traitors and conspirators and seeking the presidency through enemies of liberty, arguing the South sees through his hypocrisy and deception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley
Jefferson Davis
South
L Grant
GEN DIX ORDER CLAIMS SPLIT OVER AUTHOR
Greeleyites argue over who wrote the 1801 New Orleans telegram about shooting down the flag. Dana of Lax cites Stanton, while Robert Bonner publishes a 1862 Stanton letter denying authorship and crediting Gen. Dix fully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeleyites
Dix
New Orleans
Dana of
Lax
Stanton
Vana
Robert Bonner
Pierpont
Gen. Dix
Now and Then in Politics Between White and Greeley
Horace White of the Chicago Tribune calls Horace Greeley an inspired harlequin while Greeley calls White a perspicuous and sublime liar. They have shaken hands over a bloody chasm as the lion and lamb lie together. O'Connor accepts the Louisville nomination and the Democrats face a choice of two national tickets amid a Republican detachment from the rift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Horace White
Chicago Tribune
Horace Greeley
White
O'Connor
Louisville
Union City Correspondence on Republican Wins in 1872
Dispatch from Union City mentions rapid growth after the Air Line Railroad, with seven brick two story buildings and strong Republican support. It extols Hon Rudolph Sanderson, notes 5,000 to 10,000 population, wheat at 1.50, and praises Grant era economic gains. It denounces Blair and predicts a large Republican majority, urging Republicans to march to the polls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union City
Branch County
Air Line
Calhoun County
Rudolph
Sanderson
Grant
Old Greeley
North Carolina
Vermont
Maine
Michigan
Andrew Johnson
Austin Blair
Democratic Party
Polla
San Francisco
Vair
Cleveland
Paxix
Victor Hugo
Algiers
Massachusetts
E. KR
Congress
Ayer
Tweed
Richard
State Dept
Washington
Gen. Butler
Wadleigh and
Straloge
London
Nazarine
Formbley
Lancaster
County
Toronto
Ont
Lake Ontario
Corinthian
Cobourg
Cook
Burrao
Edmund Yates
Modern Society
Michigan Avenue Baptist Church
Star
Yates
America
N. Y
Boston, Uuncord and
Monticello
Suvaiayaigue Tyreeoais
New York
The
National Democracy
Mozart Hall
John McVool
Workingmen'’s Central Union
James E. Burrill
Supreme Court
Guaning
Bedford
Spencer
Nime
Boonton
Delaware, Lackawanna and
Montreat
St Patrick’s Hall
McGill and
Craig Streets
Rovayne
Shaw
Hilton
Dream
Whiteside
F. F. Stewart
Jones & Loomis
van Valkenburg
Phalatype
Kenosha
Yankee Blade
Fenton
Montezuma
Reat
Harvest Belle
Detroit
St. Patrick Mutual Alliance Society
Dursey City
Jersey City
St. Patrick's Society
Brooklyn
Japan
Mori
Horace Capron
Peshin Smith
Europe
Northrop
Connecticut
Educstion
Politically shifting counts across counties and nations
The report traces Democratic majorities in Richmond Wilkes Morgan Mustoges and a statewide edge over 3000. It notes Radical gains in Walker county and obituaries for Baron Hastings and Bishop Lognen. It covers Vermont Maine and European dispatches including Hugo's nomination and London shipwrecks with cautionary notes on Americas and Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Richmond
Wilkes
Morgan
Mustoges
Fragmented text on land and sections with Marshall drain note
Fragmented OCR shows a long string of compass like references and fractions about land parts, sections, and the Southwest, followed by a dated line attributing a Drain Commissioner in Marshall Michigan, September 234 1872, with tax figures 4120 1616 19.40 31 46.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gathondt
Michigan
Marshall
Xard County
Kalamazoo River
Ils
Anid City
Thanwl
Thuade
Thaweig
Thas
Thawe
Theo i
Wigan
South
Marshall, Mich
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Brant
Llinoin
Weceitentior Electors
Ward
Rederlok
Waldor
Odonnell
Dun Seth Hlonzo Sebelone
Gamuel
Pat
Ohtman
Woith Dutit
Mhlers
Suinthre Poilip
A. Emerbon
Bolon
Rouineon
Preston Mitchell
Henderson
Sudige
Meng Dante A EY
Arles D. Holmes
Anty Ferk
Joun GS
Etatson
Aevonte
William Mi Adams
Ie GI Rorsell
Procher
W. Oponovgnne
Sirgen David A Michenor
Suasnors Grantand Tin Tolley
Thy
Dredit
Horace Dayedey
Gali Grant
Horace
Ureeley
Cooper Institute
Democratic
Pai
Ovary Democratic
Sing Sing
Auburn
Horace Gresley
Veil
Gurney
Horace Greely
Democratc
Wis
United -States
Donpolson
Vicksburg
Thomi
Horare-Gretley
Antil
Aditin
Hoyer
Wfuw
Ina Batroon
Wll
Dieyape Greeley
Sjibune
Colfax
Charles Boley
True Democracy
Jackson
Southern Guide Boards
Politican
Tavgres
Walker
Baron Hastings
England
Sarazona
Lognen
Syracuse
Mitcmcan State Land Office
Janata
Notleg Ia Hersby
Calhoun
Aca Aa
Ohab
A. Edmonds
Ofa
Awfofnes
Sweet, Jr
Marshall, Michs
State of
Sas Ras
Burk & CO
RB. W. Allen
Addreen
BR. W. Allen
Alt Woodward Arenue
Mich
Postatiice
Renal
D. D. Mallory,& CO
Jefferson Avenue
C. P. Dibble & Son
Cc. P. Dibble & Son
Furaie
Gilbert & Brownson
China
Daeerbar
J. P.y
Kein
L. H. Robinson’s
State Street
Harry
Penn
Mami Ant
Misteriats
Wall -Vaid
Mmiarshall
John S. Carmacy & Co
Overland Monthly
Adil
Photography
Marshall and Vicinity
J. W. Fletcher's
Smith’s Model
Smith’s
Hee-Hive Grocery
Schuyler’s Drug Store
Esteblished
A.D Schuyler
Stone Brook
Ag Ney
Theaiden
A. D. Schuyler
Foleale
United States
Ingersoll’s
Ingersoll’s Family Flour Alwnaynon Band
Carhart
Teast
EAGLE
Eagle Drug Store
Cor
State and
Eagle Streets
Shakee
Colwell & Mertam
W. F. Moore
Eureks
K. HH
McDonald &O
Cal. & Cor
Chariton Sts
N.Y
Druguists & Dealers