Editorial Notes and Creed in Republican Propaganda
Editorial notes extract partisan rhetoric urging readers to vote for Blaine and the Republican slate. It praises protectionism, criticizes Grover Cleveland, warns of D emocratic rivals in New York and Tennessee, and urges support for St John and Republican candidates amid contentious 19th century election language. The piece cites James G Blaine and references Barnum, O’Donnell, and Alger with a blunt, promotional tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John
Grover Cleveland
Cleveland
Butler
West
Blaine
Alger
O'Donnell
Republican Victory Sermon Urges Straight Ticket
The piece argues for a straight Republican ticket, praising conservative doctrine and blasting Democrats as deceitful and corrupt. It cites Grover Cleveland with opposition, warns of anti-English policy, and calls for organized voting to uphold protectionist, labor-friendly platforms while accusing Democrats of fraud and polygamy ties.
Campaigning Promise From an Unlikely Candidate
A terse statement urges voters to back Grover Cleveland, framing the choice as voting for a man with no political experience or track record who would serve as a tool for what the writer terms a corrupt democracy. The fragment hints at a protest vote or critique of the political system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Republican Tariff Gains Highlight Ohio Vote Trends
The piece logs Republican gains in Ohio cities from tariff arguments, naming Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, Dayton, Springfield, and Columbus with specific vote shifts. It mentions Blaine’s Chicago convention prospects, notes Democratic reception, and cites Michigan and Indiana party voices, temperance debates, and election forecasts led by Blaine and Logan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Foledo
Dayton
Springfield
Youngatows
Maasil
Jon
Columbus
Cleveland Denies Gossip About Social Habits
On October 7 Grover Cleveland, from the executive mansion, denied wild charges about his social life in Buffalo and Albany in a private letter. Henry Ward Beecher read the letter at a Democratic meeting, tears on his face, as he recalled pledges to shield friends from injustice. The incident is unlikely to gain Cleveland more than a fraction of New York’s votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Executive
Henry Ward Beecher
Buffalo
Albany
Grover
Becohor
Empire State
Cleveland
Democratic Party Critique Ahead of Election Push
A partisan broadside attacks the Democratic Party for its actions since before the Civil War, accusing it of opposing specie payments and reconstruction, opposing constitutional amendments, and favoring corporations. It labels Cleveland and Hendricks as unsuitable, cites tariff silence and alleged ties to various groups, and mocks independent voters and Beecher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Cleveland
Hendricks
Clare Tand
Honey Ward Beecher
New York Pack Examines Grover Cleveland in 1483 Isae
The New York Pack, in its March 14, 1483 issue, critiques Grover Cleveland as incapable of justice and public opinion. It accuses him of siding with monopolists and warns he would not govern again, contrasting with a governor who upholds the law over faction. Keppler, edited by a foreigner, is noted for cautiously supporting Cleveland for the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Mela State
Gov
Cleveland
P K Beros
New York
Keppler
Vote Blaine Next Tuesday For Steady Leadership
A historical endorsement extols James G Blaine as a seasoned statesman with over twenty years of varied experience. It notes earlier charges were unfounded, cites Maine legislatures electing him to the U S Senate, and recalls his 1461 confirmation as secretary of state with broad Republican support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calhoun
James G. Blaine
Blaine
Maine
United States Senate
Morrill
Avery Democrat
Ivy Blaine
Senate
Congress
Janes G. Blaine
Mullican Letters and Blaine in Arkansas Rail Bill Debate
The excerpt argues that the Little Rock and Ft. Smith railroad bill passed unanimously in Congress and asserts Blaine’s earlier opposition was justified. It claims Blaine later acted in interest after being aware of the road, denies wrongdoing, and maintains the land grant was restored to Arkansas. The writer frames Blaine as having corrected losses for his friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
Little Rock
Ft. Smith
Congress
Blaine
Fisher
Bhut
Arkansas
Shipping World Critique of Blaine Policy Stance
The London Shipping World argues the republican candidate Blaine is a protectionist aligned with most Americans and a champion of reviving American shipping. It warns his election would signal a reversal of progress for the merchant navy, predicting a bleak outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
London
England
Our state ticket pledges honesty and service to the rebellion
The piece extols the Republican slate with Russeny Alger as a soldier candidate for governor and James O'Donnell as a steadfast party worker. It praises county ticket figures Sevyarnor Austin Snyder Eldred and argues Democrats before and during the Civil War betrayed the Union, urging youths to study records and choose the Republicans over Cleveland and Hendricks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russeny A. Alger
Stevens
Janes O'Donnevt
O'Donnell
Congress
Sevyarnor Austin
Senate
Snyder
Eldred
Vote for Blaine or Cleveland in next week’s election
Vormé of Catooun County urges voters to back James G Blaine and the Republican ticket to preserve protective tariffs stable banking and Union strength, or risk Democratic rule under Grover Cleveland and uncertain policy. He attacks reform rhetoric, cites England and Know Nothing accusations, and warns independents against free trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vormé
Catooun County
St. John
Cleveland
Republican Party
James G. Blaine
Repubis
Democratic Party
Grover Cleveland
Bilaine
Blaine
Mr. Blaine
Ben Butler
England
Jack Cade
George William Curtises
Carl Schurz
Blackheath Green
London
John Bull
George William Curtis
New York
Kansas
Anna Tee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arma
Marshell, Mich
Faibay Venta
Octonen
Thia
James G Blainh
John A. Logan
Illinois
Bor
Largo
Dwrgar
Lorexzn A. Barnes
Sam McLean
Jony Luxcan
Ne A. Alger
Wayne
Buttars
Charlevoix
Nanny A. Conant
Monroe
Edward H. Butler
William C. Atevens
Washtenaw
The
Land Office
Minor S. Newell
Genesea
Moses Taggart
Kent
Tnstraction
Herschell K. Gass
1Hilledale
State Board of Education
Ames M. Ballou
Allegan
Charles Austin
Legisature
George Ingersoll
Joan C. Barber
Leonidas
Brockway
Deeds
Earl Smiti
George 8
Woolsey
Joseph S. Noyes
Coraleinert
Btrven
Hulbert
Gorge I
Southworth
Benjamin ¥. Welles
Elias Mewitt
Alexander IL. Briggs
Wader
Republican
Rochester
James O'Connell
Jimmy
Barnum
Democracy
Tammany
New York City
Tennessee
Fend Oglhoun
Tas Delloctitio Press
Ialwaya
Patriotic Union
Mr. Braine
United States
America
Leeds
Mercury
Srsruen I. Syyoxe
United States Treasury
Democrata
Horned Greeley
Tirpan
Thurman
Wing
Bfr
Chicago
North
South America
Panama Canal
Cardiff
Grance H. Rence
French
Homer
Michigan
Indianapolis
Louisville Courier-Journal
Henry Watterson
Lerrie
Democratic State Central Committee of
Oliver Chilled Plow Works
South Bend
Ind
Chilled
Studebaker
Fenton
Decatur
Sturgis
Portland
Tokowsks
Union City
Jose
Ganius
James
Sr. Jon
Kanan
D. W. Binney
St. Dobp
Tistriot
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Ben
Winin Lefevre
D Seney
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H. Outhwaite
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Bad
George W. Geddes
Warner
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BE. B. Taylor
William Melki
A. Foran
Gov. Cleveland
Globe
Union
Jackson
Goring
Hendrick
Voorhees
Tilden
Hewitt
Grady
Pendleton
Payne
Cleveland and
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