Radicalism blamed for commercial stagnation and decline
A sustained critique argues Radical party policy has caused universal stagnation in politics and business, crippling commerce, inflating costs, weakening labor and profiteering through monopolies. It blames Radicals for monetary instability, stock market caprices, and the demise of the specie standard, while defending Grant’s limited responsibility.
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Westliche Post
Grant
Post
Gen. Grant
Cotton
Frankfort-on-the-Main
Congress
Radical Party
Wall Street
Missouri
War Office chiefs urge revocation of Rawlins clerks order
Washington special reports a War Office caucus on Rawlins order dismissing clerks. They plan to urge Secretary Rawlins to revoke the order, with many officials sending letters supporting the reversal. Gen Meigs also writes against the decision, while Grant debates his next move amid confusion.
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New York Herald
Washington
War Office
Rawlins
Meigs
Dawn of Freedom in Washington City Council
A controversial piece argues Radical candidates won control of Washington D C city government and ridicules white opponents while praising negro ascendancy, with references to Casar Augustus Scipio Hannibal and Cuftee. It notes rioting at elections, calls for racial advancement, and reports on White House staff costs and a bounty act inquiry.
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Casar Augustus
Scipio Hannibal
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National Iotel
Cuftee
America
Cuffee
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Haiti
Mexico
Colombia
Abany Argus
Cellar Hygiene Urged Amid Health Warnings
The Journal of Chemistry warns that damp, close cellars with fermenting vegetables breed disease. It urges farmers to inspect cellars, sleeping rooms, and stoves for sanitary conditions to prevent diphtheria, typhoid, and scarlet fevers. Also note tonight’s performance at Union Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of Chemistry
The Worst Penman in America in Cincinnati Letter
A Cincinnati letter mocks biographer Thrace Groeley and the late Stalus Choate for illegible handwriting. It cites G. M. D. Bloss as the writing editor of the Enquirer and claims only four readers can decipher his manuscript. The piece notes Bloss’s odd writing methods and interactions with editors and figures like Pendleton. It mentions Mt. Vernon Union suspending its pamphlet amid party disputes.
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Cincinnati
Pendleton
Thrace
Groeley
Stalus Choate
The
Cincinnatinquirer
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Allison
Ryan
Allen and Young
Mnquirer
Ile
George IL. Pendleton
Blosa
Amos Allison
Bloss
Enquirer
Favan
W. M Gas
George H. Pendleton
Pheodore Cook
Future form of Government debated in Cortes
Atlantic reports from Cortes discuss the future government structure. Senor Ochar favors a speedy election of a King and a monarchial system aligned with national traditions. Senor Becerro argues for Don Carlos, claiming Don Carlos’s prospects are extinct.
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Atlantic Telegraph
Manprip
Senor Ochar
Don Carlos Senor Becerro
Don Carlos
Lisbon
Rio
Brazil
Canada
Washington
London
Hong Kong
Legation
Bright
Birmingham
the Times
House of Lords
President Grant Visits Boston State House Review
President Grant arrived in Boston after breakfast at the St James Hotel and traveled with an escort to the State House where Governor Claflin welcomed him. He reviewed troops on Tremont Street and at the Coliseum a vast crowd awaited, with fifty thousand inside and thousands standing. The occasion featured dignitaries including Secretary Boutwell Admiral Farragut Governor Chamberlain and Mayor Shurtliffe.
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Boston
Grant
St. James
Legislative Committee
State House
Boutwell
Farragut
Chamberlain
Claflin
Claffin
Union
Tremont Street
Gen. Butler
Alderman White
Coliseum
Shurtliffe
Cho
Coli
The Universe to Be Enlarged and Renamed
The Universe is to be enlarged and renamed Tur Universe with new ownership merging The Chicago Sorosts and Advance Guard. The first issue under the new name will appear June 24 featuring Robert Owen on Spiritualism as a moral and social need and regular writings by Owry Sargent. The issue includes stories on social questions such as Married, or, a Woman's Deception by Caroline Corsin. Subscriptions are $2.50 annually or fifty cents for a three month trial.
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Chicagoan
N. N
H. N. P. Lewis
Chicago
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