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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Harmony Register
Location
New Harmony, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1876
Page
3
A fragmentary 19th century column surveys fashion, public figures, and political rhetoric. It mentions infants undergarments, wear trends, and a host of named politicians and venues, including references to Jimmie Williams as a future Indiana governor and speeches by Ren. D. Naper and J. Robinson. The text lampoons media and public figures amid a period tone.
A column features General Kinpatrick’s letter to Governor Hayes exposing alleged Republican methods to win Harrison in Indiana. It accuses leaders of war imagery, money influence, and dishonest appeals, while noting Kilpatrick’s critique of greenbacks and a cynical campaign plan. Public meeting by Curran A. DeBruer drew 124 attendees, mostly Democrats and women, with mixed reception and no votes won.
The Cleveland Herald questions Carl Schurz speaking for Hayes citing personal German allies in Cleveland who favor Tilden and Reform. Independents of Indiana formed state organization with Peter Cooper rumored to expect victory there. A New York Republican to Cincinnati Enquirer bets TripEN and Henpricks carry New York by 50,000 to 100,000, 500 dollar wager.
National weather explanations aside, the piece notes the death of Hon. Micauzar Kerr Speaker of the House at Rockbridge Alum Springs Virginia after a long illness. His remains will be conveyed to Washington then to Albany for interment. Kerr was in his fiftieth year. The text warns of a November tornado if Hayes is elected and mentions Debrunners dread of Democratic domination and potential political shifts involving Tupen Hendricks Furter.
The Centennial Saloon is run by Mr. J Peer Hickman and claimed to be the finest business house in Posey county. Pere handles only top articles and Bizy Krerce serves as his assistant, according to local patrons.
The article notes Oakley, former manager and proprietor of the Cooperative Credit Bank in London, is added to the list of financiers jailed for thefts and forgeries. After a year of failure and bankruptcy, English justice treated him as a swindler, leading to his conviction.
The Democratic heart of Connecticut welcomes Col Augustus H Fenn's public stance for Tilden. Fenn, a war veteran with one arm, was the 1875 Republican nominee for Secretary of State. The Hartford Times predicts a loud reaction on November 7 as Connecticut shows its support. Evarts notes New York Republicans fear he could challenge Roocoe Conkling for the Senate.
The speaker criticizes Debruler for presenting a few Southern fanatics as representative of the entire South, calling the method unjust and accusing Debruler of assuming the public are fools.
The quotes recount Harriet Martineau's final stance denying immortality. She reportedly told others she had no reason to believe in another world, expressing satisfaction with life already lived and doubt about continued existence after death.
Mr DeBruter criticized Mr Fuuner for leaving Washington to handle private business for a week or two, but he did not mention Col Joan Foster leaving his post in Mexico to return home to form Republican clubs.
The second Township Institute was held at the Bayou Bridge School House with three teachers Dent McReynolds and Youngblood leading forenoon instruction while afternoon critiques and remedies followed. Residents attended in good numbers and provided ample food for all. Next institute set for Enquirment school house on the second Saturday in September inviting all patrons and locals.
The speaker claims tests in the Treasury show forced balances near 100 million dollars, while ex-Secretary Boutwell denies any fault in the department. He warns that the public may learn after March 4 whether the books have been stolen.
Mrs. Nellie Marshall McAfee daughter of the late Humphrey Marshall of Kentucky and a descendant of Chief Justice Marshall announces her intention to adopt the stage as a profession. She will debut in Louisville this winter and plans a starring tour through the Western and Southern States.
The Republicans begin campaigning first with anxious orators Morton Sherman Shellabarger and Harrison quick to speak. The Democratic Ciceros may be late but could still seize the initiative and influence the outcome.
A historical remark accuses Governor Hendricks of failing to call out the militia and of complicity in a violent incident tied to railroad workers seeking funds. It suggests the Seymour event would have been celebrated by opponents, reflecting partisan tensions of the era.
The traveling community welcomes Mr Rupp Viets as he takes possession of the Viets House on September 1. He is the former proprietor of the popular hotel and will again entertain his old friends.
A columnist notes William’s strength comes from disdain for trivial pretense. When a landlord cheats him on a bill he strips and clears the office, illustrating decisive, blunt approach in governance and dealings.
The New York Graphic demands ending the weapons of Western Indians and even suggests drastic measures to remove the threat. It notes political opposition to Mortonism in Indiana and forecasts a large delivery of new goods at the Housekeepers' Emporium next week.
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