Broad range of 19th century political notes and notices
The piece surveys varied topics from British and American politics to economics. It mentions the deceased wife’s sister bill, Kania Farturun’s lecture in New York, and shifts in Michigan state debt. It cites tax and tariff debates, Mississippi fusion tickets, and Ohio’s governor race. It notes Massachusetts attorney general’s view on women’s personhood, German universities, and soldier Gen. Jaks Bo Siepman’s death. It references 1854 predictions for U.S. elections, Russian railway growth, and debates on protectionism and wages.
Demagogic Debates and Crime Statistics in 19th Century Text
The article surveys tariffs and party splits on protection versus free trade, cites German crime rates in 1842, and notes a 1875 Supreme Court ruling voiding parts of a civil rights act. It discusses race rights under the 13th and 14th amendments, moral commentary on honesty, and upcoming elections across several states including Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia with Republican losses in earlier races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
Congress
Massachusets
New York
New Derey
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Virginie
Ohio
Massachu
Butler’ Rovernor
Polarized States Rally For 1884 Republican Victory
The text argues Republicans in New York and Massachusetts have largely rebuilt party unity after defeats, expecting to reduce Cleveland’s 1882 margins in New York and to show strength in Massachusetts for Butler’s bid. It predicts a strong national vote in 1884, with possible gains in Pennsylvania despite local dissent and criticism of reform governor Pattison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Psticr
Republican ‘Party
New York
Fulger
Cleveland
Empire State
Garfield
Woods
Massachusetts
Butler
Hoar
Dawes
River and Harbor Bil
Ln Twa
ISK
Robinson
Pennsylvania
Leh
Pattison
Philadelphia Times
Simple Justice For The Living And The Dead
A critique of public bias toward the dead and praise of notorious figures. The author argues living deserve equal justice, condemning sensationalists and demagogues while praising honest benefactors and enduring contributions. Mention of English poet Butler highlights the misallocation of homage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eldom
Hell
Our
Republic
Justin
Butler
Silent Heroes of Science and Industry Glorified
The essay extols tireless thinkers, inventors, and workers in labs, shops, and hospitals as permanent contributors to civilization. It lauds figures like Fultons and Whitneys, noting their enduring impact despite poor recognition in their lifetimes, and contrasts them with transient fame of orators and soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyater-Fisher
Republic
Murone
Fultons
Whitneya
Mortons
Protection and tariffs spark nationwide party shifts
The Coldwater Courier notes Protection has strengthened the nation by supporting local industry and taxing manufacturers while foreign competitors escape. It argues against allowing migratory traders and calls for tariffs to shield home businesses, linking September defeat in Maine to Garfield’s rise and predicting Ohio will follow. It cites warnings from Philadelphia and Cincinnati editorials on voter participation and corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coldwater Courier
Protective
Maine
Garfield
Ohio
Philadelphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Porlightin
TUE
Seth Lewis
Coil R. Lawie
Reeoutor
Marshall, Mich
Post-offici
Statesman
Famayo Tiventna
Ocrowrn
Loase of Commons
House of Lords
Kania Farturun
Michigan
London
Democratic Party
Mississippi
Hoadley
Tuy
Builer
Chicago
Exposition Building
Cerminy
Berlin
Leipsig
Munich
Breslau
Wil
Rostock
Jaks Bo Siepman
Toledo
Chicamauga
Aris
Union
Senaron Hitt
Colorado
Asa Prophet
Oregon
California
Connecticut
Indiana
Nevada
New Jersey
Virginia
Senator Hill
Russia
Hegg C. Caney
Miner
Cincinnati
New York City
Ze Murphy
Tex
Ture
BE. L. Murphy
Cook & Tibbs
COOK
Emerald, Steam and
Burlington Mills
Campbell & Gillett
Lit
Royal Organ
Chickering, McCammon and Hale
foTuneuf
Wm. A. Wala
Yeading
Marehall
Wm. A. Walz
Brown
Brown Chemical Company of
Baltimore
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!