Topeka Commonwealth Receives High Praise from Weis
In Weis Kansas on May 19 1869 the Topeka Commonwealth earns praise for quality and official state paper status. The note says the paper is neatly printed well edited and valuable. Wishes are offered for success to Bro Proaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weis, Kansas
Topeka
Indiana House Passes Constitutional Amendment In Session
The Indiana House last Friday afternoon passed the constitutional amendment by 51 yeas 0 nays. Democrats, 42 members, resorted to foul means after fair failed and the Governor had given official notice. Republicans pushed for adoption with Mr Osborn leading. Mr Coffeath argued no quorum, but the chair ruled otherwise. An appeal sustained the chair and the amendment passed, with two Democrats and one Republican present but refusing to vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Indiana
Fair
House
Osborn
Coffeath
Den
Kansas Farmer Promoted as Local Agricultural Guide
The Kansas Farmer from Leavenworth, edited by Hon. Geo. T. Anthony, is praised as a safe reliable local agricultural paper. It emphasizes relevance to Kansas readers, offering useful practical guidance tailored to the state rather than foreign models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Leavenworth
Geo. T. Anthony
Galveston Mailroad and Lawrence Papers Commentary
Readers critique daily Galveston Railroad articles in Lawrence papers noting amusement and interest. They credit Tribune coverage for added detail while discussing county bonds and local enterprise with cautious optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrenc
Ilth
Galveston
Banees
Souceal
Tribune
Ang Tribune
Douglas County
Ae Journal
Howe
Neosho Valley
Progress on the Galveston road and regional hopes
The letter notes a stalled Douglas county bond project delaying the Leavenworth Lawrence and Galveston Railroad to Garnett. It argues agreements now guarantee funding, terminal points, depots, and low transport rates, urging citizens to trust the plans and press for swift construction while citing local opinions and economic potential in Allen and Franklin counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
Leavenworth, Lawrence
Franklin County
Kansas
Lawrence
Lawrences
Leavenworth
Kengas
Sturges
Towit
Shelton
Albert
Buckingham
Frank
Mary William
Board of Commissioners
Bank of New York National Banking Association
City of New York
Kangan
Garnett
Andlarson County
Ottawa
Anderson County
Douglas
Board of County Commissioners
Leavenworth,Lawrence & Galveston Railroad Company
Sturge
Lawrence Tribune
New York
Abe
Speer
Presidents and relatives in office compared across administrations
The article argues presidents have varied in appointing relatives or close associates to positions. It notes Grant's father, Johnson's allies, and other kin such as Lamon and Gooding as examples, while asserting presidents generally kept family ties limited compared to past practices. It references Lincoln and Buchanan to illustrate differing approaches. The piece critiques memory of critics who highlight nepotism in governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Bagjineas
Sparta
Iola
Humboldt
Falls
Leroy
Academy
Denty-Tefenss
Honduras
Grant
Covington
Johnson
James T. Casey
New Orleans
Alexander Sharp
Richmond
United States Marshalship
District of Columbia
Lincoln
Lamon
Gooding
Todd
Dakota
Gen. Dent
Buchanan
Henry
Washington Items Report on Indian Supplies and Labor Clash
Commissioner Parker completed Indian supply purchases within budget and will issue general and special instructions to army officers in the Indian service. The Spanish Minister noted favorable Havana dispatches about insurgents retreating to mountains and lacking provisions. The Typographical Union discussed the public printer Clapp about hiring colored journeymen and apprentices, adjourned to avoid action, while Clapp insisted union control is absurd and pledged to hire colored workers regardless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washincton
Parker
New York
Havana
Clapp
Battle near Loz Minas as Spanish troops clash with insurgents
May reports say 1,200 Spanish troops under Gen Deza fought Gen Guezeda's insurgents at Loz Minas on the 3rd. Cubans, behind trenches with Dominican and American volunteers in reserve, repulsed two bayonet charges. A third attack led to a Spanish retreat with 100 killed and 800 wounded, while Cubans suffered 200 dead before the town of San Miguel was burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Loz Minas
Deza
Guezeda
San Miguel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wewry
TaLcoTt Elson
Acers
THE
Kansas Farmer
Joy
Tribune Ig
Journal
Frank Blair
Wm. Sturges
Storees
Galveston Road
Oider
Jng
State Line
Sertrladp
Mao Nester
West
Beaver Worth
Jay
Maby
M. J. Garneon
Geneva Academy
Republican Daily Journal
Allen County
Industrial
Commercial
Deligious
Tota
Kas
Great Ozark Range
Deer Creek
J. W. Scott
Carlyle
Ross
Moonlight
Barriss
Price
Hantoon
Ewing
Ohio
Neosho River
Neosho
Rock Creek
Big Creek
Osage
Hickory
Owl
Martin
Winans & Reed
Richards
Burgoon’s
Wilson’s. Scott Bros
Colborn
L. L. Northup
Hovey & Stevens
Young & Clark
Roberts
Dr. Winans
Neosho Valley House
Hove
W.C. Keith
B. K. Lynn
B.A. Graham
New Methodist
Neogho
Nile
Raat
Kaness
Jacob
Benjamin
Josepha
Badagh
Indian Affairs
Washington
Mattie
Agricultrat
Warersuse
Messrs. Jones
NEW Bory
Joan Ad
Guickey
Detroit
Toledo
St.Louis
Vie Leavenworth
Union . Pacific
R. W
Hannibat
ST. Jor
Union Pacific Railway
Platte County Railroad
East Leavenworth
Hansibal & St. Joseph Railroad
Great Central
Hannibal St Joseph Railroad
St. Joseph
Quincy
Inl
Chicago
Barlston
Quin Iity
Wabash
Western Railr
ST. Louis
Slacon
North Missouri Railroad
Hannibs
Dne
Flton
Mississippi
Hamiba
Atchison
Junction City
Kansas City
C. W. Mead
P.B. Grow
HH. UW. Courtrigit
Jass. Pike
Rosadalis
J.J. Lawrence. & CO
Baltimore’ Street
Baltimore, My
Sheffeld & Eaton, Geena
Aggsts
Edulis
Il Hk
Daniel March
D. D
Fisher
Pepene
Wien
Deba J.P
Brecck
Gerccild