Nomination Glnp for November 1870 Offices
A glnp for nominating candidates to be voted for at the November election of 1870 to fill the following offices.
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!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moline Review
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1876
Page
2
A glnp for nominating candidates to be voted for at the November election of 1870 to fill the following offices.
A notable prospect in the Iowa legislature is restoring the death penalty. Debate centers on crime deterrence, legal standards, and potential implications for the state justice system.
The Wisconsin State Republican convention announces its endorsement of James G Blaine as the party’s candidate for the presidency. Delegates voiced support for Blaine and his platform during the meeting.
The indictment of Rev. E. D. Winslow, accused Buston forger, lists fourteen counts. Authorities allege multiple fraudulent acts connected to his dealings.
Gen. Bapcock has no intention of resigning his position as the president's private secretary and no reason is known for him to do so.
The marriage occurred in Westminster Abbey London on a Tuesday with Professor Tyndall and Miss Louisa Claude Hamilton as the couple. The report notes it may have fulfilled a long standing prayer test.
A notice announces the Republican State convention to be held in Springfield on Wednesday May 24. The convention will include 612 delegates entitled to attend.
Governor Beveridge sees political prospects shrink as he keeps 18 prisoners in the penitentiary to win converts. Opponents lack similar influence.
The Connecticut Democratic convention renominated Mr. Incersoll for governor, signaling no change in their leadership ticket from last year. Party officials emphasized continuity despite recent political shifts.
The article notes the Prince of Wales requesting an additional appropriation of 8.1 million for expenses during a royal visit, asserting that royal indulgence is expected. The piece frames the request as a matter of funding for the royal tour and public duties.
A New York Times correspondent suggests that coins, specifically silver dimes and quarters, will likely reappear in people's pockets at a not distant future time. The notion is presented as hopeful and encouraging for economic activity.
Gavinion Hays of Ohio expresses strong confidence in a Republican victory next fall. He says he is not seeking the presidential nomination but would accept it if offered.
The Port Byron editor defends a cause and battles with his pen amid war reporting. He condemns Andersonville horrors as seen in the Tut Review, underscoring his stance during the era.
In Green Bay the infantry company debates marching, purchasing provisions, and camping en route to the Centennial. The Chicago Journal asks if such an effort best proves that the fathers’ strength lives in the sons.
General Sheridan proposed using ten thousand Texas militiamen for a brief decisive campaign to quiet border troubles, a plan not favored in Washington. He was known for preferring bold, decisive actions.
The text cites a desire for honesty, common sense, courage to do right, intelligence, and business sense in a governor. It contrasts Thomas Ridgway as possessing these traits with Governor Beveridge, who apparently does not exercise or acknowledge them. Both Beveridge and Ridgway seek the Republican nomination.
Senator Morton of Indiana fully clears himself of charges of complicity with the Emma mine swindle. He faced accuser Lyon on Monday in Washington. Lyon admitted Morton's denial was truthful.
United States senator Richard J. Oplesby will stump in New Hampshire to back the Republican state ticket. He is noted for earnest speaking on political questions and will join the campaign efforts in the region.
Old Settlers festival at Harper House draws large crowd with new president Isaac Negus. remarks by Dr. P Gregg and others follow a lengthy supper. Obituaries and society notes recount lives of Archibald Allen Elizabeth Ann Waite Osborn Lucius Wells and others. Coal mine report details county production, operations, and compliance in 1875 with notes on safety and law adherence.
By 10 o clock the young settlers occupied the dining hall. About 100 couples attended the dance making it the most largely attended party of the season in Rock Island.
County surveyor Daniel Gordon forwards the 1875 annual report to Governor Beveridge. It lists 36 mines with operator names and inspector notes on activity, reopening, injuries, ventilation, and periods of non-operation across several mines including Kay & Allison, Park & Anderson, Beardsley & Leas, Black Diamond Coal Co, and Coal Valley Mining Co.
In Davenport area a married man and his wife split after suspicions of infidelity and theft. The wife, Mrs Gould, left with her paramour on Feb 24, taking most of Gould’s clothing and belongings. A second case involves a young woman pursuing a promised marriage with a man who fled to Iowa after pleading guilty. Plymouth advisory council debates Beecher case procedures and plans a special jury for the final hearing.
Pennsylvania Republicans propose to cast the 5S votes of their delegation to the National convention for Hartranft for president. Delegates will then decide between Hayes or Blaine on the convention floor.
Twe English oarsmen will compete in a Centennial regatta against American crews. The contest promises a novelty on this side of the water as two nations’ shells clash.
Special correspondence from Washington notes the Washington's Birthday celebrations in Baltimore and nearby areas as Democrats fret over Gen. Babcock's acquittal and the fallout for the party. It describes political tensions, party divisions over finance, and hints at upcoming Democratic conventions and policy clashes.
The piece rails at Lewis Steward as an Independent gubernatorial candidate, listing alleged flaws and past actions to question his suitability. It dismisses him as unfit for office while referencing broader political currents, a Prussian famine, and Chicago pork packing statistics, all presented in a sharp, partisan voice.
Suffering with consumption coughs or throat diseases should visit Dr. J. W. Morey for Boschee's German Syrup now from Germany. The ad claims rapid cures with a sample at 10 cents and a large bottle at 75 cents, three doses relieving most cases.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.