The End of Grantism in The New York Tribune View
The Register quotes the New York Tribune declaring the end of Grantism after the election. It argues Dix failed by aligning with the administration and denounces its discounts on Jayne Sanborn Kelloggs and salary bills. It predicts Til den as governor and asserts the era of Grantism ends with a sharp political shift. It notes Farran’s rise from a single vote to the Legislature and later Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Tribune
Gen. Dix
Tilden
Utica
Dix
Grant
Jayne
Sanborn
Congress
Kelloggs
South
Democratic Party
House of Representatives
North
The Singular Power of One Vote in History
A Chicago Inter Ocean correspondent recounts notable single votes that shifted power. Examples include a New York Assembly win aiding Jefferson, Morton’s Massachusetts governorship, Allen’s 1834 Congressional seat and later Senate, and Dan Stone’s street encounter that secured an Ewing Senate majority and Van Buren’s recall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Massachusetts
William Allen
Chillicothe
Congress
United States
Dan Stone
Cincinnati
Main Street
Stone
Dan
Thomas Ewing
Ewing
Martin van Buren
Great Britain
Mr. van Buren
Indiana Democrats defend Judge McDonald as Senate choice
The New Albany Ledger Standard argues against partisan attacks on Judge Joseph E. McDonald and opposing cliques. It urges honoring faithful Democracy and urges the Legislature to consider nominees through legitimate channels, warning against a slate by a clique influencing the Senate selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Democratic Party
Joseph E. McDonald
Judge McDonald
Indiana
State Central Committee
Ife
Lee
Senate
United States
McDonald
Ma. Pratt
New Albany Ledger- Standard
Martyr to Science and the Serpent Venom Theory
A Polish physician proposes that serpent venom may confer immunity to hydrophobia by inoculating humans before dog bites. The Chicago Times mocks the idea while noting cautious curiosity about untried science and temperance concerns. A San Juan miner reports petrified trees and birds in southwest Colorado. The peanut crop is 750000 bushels, with limited supply after female colleges receive their share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Times
San Juan
Colorado
Morality and Religion in the Race History
A Newport letter discusses Professor James Gilson’s paper on how religion evolves from mere ritual to moral society, noting marriage as a civil religious bridge and medicine as a later link while contrasting savage and civilized theology with Animism and ghost realms. It also reflects on political shifts, party control, and Democratic governor prospects across states after a Northern Democratic triumph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
Ephor Register
James Gilson
Tray
Jones
Senate forecast shows Democratic gains and looming tie vote
Cincinnati Enquirer notes shifts in the U S Senate with Democrats rising in the South and Midwest while New England remains solidly Republican. It forecasts a potential tie in two years if Independents are counted as Republicans, leaving the Vice President to cast deciding votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
South
Connecticut
Maine
New York
New Hampshire
New Jersey
Vermont
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts
Delaware
Rhode Island
Maryland
West Virginia
Virginia
North Carolina
Florida
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida No
Alabama
Louisiana
Texas
Tennessee
Arkansas
Kentucky
Ohio
Missouri
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Nebraska
Kansas
Nevada
California
Oregon
VOXUS
Alcorn
Mississippi
Booth
Charles Francia Adams
Senate
New England
Cincinnati Enquirer
Newspaper Row Riot Sparks Political Mockery
Washington reports on General Butler and Boston observers in a tense exchange over a mock obituary and a shipment of a thousand yards of crape for a satirical "forty jack-ass power mud machine" as the question of marching time remains unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
B. F. Butler
Pemberton Square
Boston
Newspaper Row
General Butler
Ohio Democratic delegation shines in Forty fourth Congress
The Ohio delegation led by Milton Sayler John A McMahon Frank H Hurd Milton I Southard and Henry B Payne is praised as brilliant and superior to the average in the Forty fourth Congress. The Pittsburg Post notes their front rank among actors and deep thinkers while observers joke about hats with live poultry on ladies wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gar
Ohio
Owo
Milton Sayler
John A. McMahon
Frank H. Hurd
Milton I. Southard
Henry B. Payne
Pittsburg Post
Carrow Manor theatrics promise tale of vengeance and love
A program listing acts and scenes from a Carrow House event features varied drama including murders, betrayals, and a rescue. Key figures span Henry Ashton Ellen Old Fidelity and the Warrener, with plots of custody, forced nuptials, and a final revelation of a hidden will. Admission 25 cents. doors 7 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrow Abbey
Zarah
Fannie Behardllen DeVere
Sir Willism
Sallie B. Jackson
Pritchard
Dame Ashton
Mollie D. Stoker
Susan Mayday
Phoebe Elliott
Jarmy
Florence
William Mowbray
Carrow Addu
Wis
J. P. Jackson
Mowbray Otis Grother
Denna Heeseglelbrochalegeecacs
Walter
G. Berlin Meeran Hates
Ellen DeVere
J.T. Wago
John DL
Orme
A.J
Farmer Ashton
Henry Ashton
Ccaee
W. M. Bennett
Old Martin
Wiliam Mowbray
Old Pugley
J. Jackson
Joe Berns
Harry Robinson
Will Sideler
Cele Warrener
J.P. Bennett Red Ryalph
A. Nchard
William
Ware Hawk
Meeran
Eden
Henury
Old Fidelity
Carrow
Cromwell House
Warrener
Red Ralph
England
Ellen
Norwich Castle
Tam
Meeran Hafez
Mortlake
Joe Beans
Mowbray
Henry
Khan
Belfyy
Bureau
Mammoth Dry Goods House Offers Wide Dress Fabrics
Rosenbaum & Brother advertise a large stock of dress goods including French Merino at 75 cents, Cashmere at 50 cents, Tycoon Repps at 25 cents, and Pongee Silk worth $1 for 50 cents. They also tout a Reversible Shawl for $1.60. The message emphasizes variety and low prices at Rosenbaum & Brother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mammoth Dry
Rosenbaum & Brother
Mammoth Dry Goods House
Mammoth Dry Gods House
Mammoth Dry Goods
Mammoth
Lonsdale
Terms of Sale for Edward Homer Assignee Auction
The sale requires one fourth cash and the balance in six twelve and eighteen months with seven percent interest from the sale date. Approved freehold security is needed and relief laws are waived with attorney fees for collection. Sale starts at 10 o'clock A M on the stated day. Edward Homer, now at Assignee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Fitzgerald
District Court of the United States
District of Indiana
New Harmony
Posey County
Indiana
Princeton Road
Princeton
Owen
Edward Homer
Purchase terms note for estate sale agreement
One fourth of the purchase money cash and a credit of six, twelve and eighteen months for the balance. The purchaser executes notes for the balance in equal installments with approved security and interest from date. Waives valuation and appraisal. John L Wheeler, Administrator. H Pricwarp, Attorney. Novi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Wheeler
Admr
H. Pricwarp
Novi
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Register
New Harmony, Indiana
van Buren
James I. Farran
Secretary of the Treasury
Creorgia
Den
Deere
Dem Rep
Virgin
Louisituie
Butler
Bay
Boston Globe
New Harmony Theater
John D. Jones
Geo. W. Wheatcroft
Harmony
W. Rt. Waldron
Turtle
Tang Scroee
Mey
Levigon
Csee
Tresses
Cere
Timothy Dandelion
John
Cesete
Reese Coenen Posthboy
Phoebe Elliott Wiss
E. R. Snelling
C. W. Slater
J.P. Bennett
A. Echard
Theublic Square
MT. Vernon
Ind
Posey
Wm. C. Smith
Elijah Davis
William Williams
Assignen
William Mobley
Bethel Township
Algo
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