Wealth and power themes in a fragmented 19th century verse and political notes
A long OCR fragment interleaves a political poem about pride and pay with a dense 1878 New York Tribune report. It includes remarks by ex governor Daniel J. Sully or Olygprhovbhin on indictments in Columbia, combined with scattered references to South Carolina politics, railroad receivers, and court actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel J. Olygpr
Lili Volddye
Rhine Orient
Colawbia
South
Solin
Neagle
ox—Iand
Cummissunor
Favsite
Brehaberlin
Bii
Yoursoil
Columbia
Wedheartag
Sar
Dawineratia
Dean
Fred
Vidaln
Livia
Carolina
Ion
Hampton
Agenay
South Grolian
United States Circuit Court
South Carolina
Gradiesla
Qulaubin
Nyythera
Thaix Creditora
Segura
Justica FE
United States
Southerait
Gayo
Cnmpton
Tultinigre
Uneo
New York Bank Policy Drafts Gold and Silver Changes
The document outlines a sweeping New York policy urging banks nationwide to adopt a gold favored regime after January 1879. It calls for refusing gold deposits except in limited forms, abolishing gold exchanges, replacing payouts with silver or gold only under strict contracts, and prohibiting silver from routine deposits. The piece lauds the banks for aligning with government policy to restore public faith and warns of the powerful momentum of this historic banking move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Whia Wien
Hein United Poligy
New York City
Goorin House
Glenring House
United States
Banka of
Wilver
Euine
Fractioned Debates Over Silver Dollar Policy and Gold Redemption
Readers confront a heated debate on silver dollar issues and Treasury gold redemption. The piece critiques proposed monetary shifts, noting the banks’ liquidity and the government’s capacity to redeem bonds. It highlights warnings of protests and asserts the influence of Secretary Sherman on coinage policy and public finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Dunnery
Sharman
Eda Ding
Europa
Juaviry
Ounimarse
Braves Discuss South Policy In Long Interview
The Baltimore Sun publishes an extensive interview with a high official defending the South policy and the administration's handling of elections and party divisions. He asserts the aim was to conciliate Southern leaders while enforcing policy, and acknowledges challenges from factional stances within the party and the need for vigorous, nonpartisan actions by officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ios
Nationad
bin Peo
Leva Aialds
Dinanysti
Novoral
Astf
Republic Party
Republicana
Politician Denounces Violence Amid Campaign Critique
The speaker asserts duty to uphold law and punish criminals despite partisan criticism. He cites Governor Trampton's failed attempts to curb violence in South Carolina, condemning rival Republicans for inciting or tolerating intimidation and noting opposition from Governor Nicholla in Swainia to similar acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hayon
Cahall
Democrata
Kopavliouna
Jawa
Trampton
Carolin
Joe
Rujnay
Swalls
Kinga
Hampton
Bpeoalica
Nicholla
Swainiana
Southern policy sparks federal clash over rights and unity
A era view from Charleston and Boston letters argues the solid South harms national policy and resources. It asserts suppression of suffrage for Black citizens, Northern opposition, and calls for peaceful yet decisive action to preserve white dominance, while condemning Republican and federal overreach and praising Democratic gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Piedmont Alu Line schedules change for popular travel
The Piedmont Alu Line announces schedule changes between New York and New Orleans effective the 10th, offering shorter travel times and new connections via Atlanta. It highlights through cars from New York to New Orleans and a double daily service linking Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Orleans
Ahah
North Georgian
North Carolina
Virginia
Croinesvilla
Spartanburg
Charlotte
Queensboro
Danvilla
Nichmond
Old
Avery
Pennsylvania Raiload
Atlanta
Piedmont Ate Ling
Atlante
New Orleana
Morgan
Louisiana & Voxaa Railroad
Morgan'n Steamarn
Toxna
and & A
Richmond
Washington
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Toston
Landlord Liability for Drunk Patron Damages Set by Court
A 1875 case in Middletown held an innkeeper liable for damages caused by a drunken customer supplied with liquor. The verdict favored the plaintiff and was affirmed on appeal, confirming that premises owners bear liability for injuries caused by intoxicated patrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Appoala
Jongea
Promixoa
Horald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston
Moranriat
Vanity
H. I. Stevens
Moss
TRYCH
Agsi
O. Ts
Wain & Coy
Raotory
Pleo
Ponta
Mbxsil
W. J. Butiten
Onviler
Neville & Holleman
Wahuahta
Uconn County
Env
Cis
Walhalla
Fortuna
Dorlak
Teaver Payal
The
New York: Tribune
Sayan
Youinens
Lee Pen
Eptveke
York
Bron
Baltimore Sun
Braves
Hho
Lowia
Newararens
Rep
Toxis
Ugcordanga
M Park
Y. Tribune
Eaci
Photolund
Wade Hampton
Diactsslon
Artizan
Statoa Trea
Lisa Boen
Redpool
Alxccon
Gnanarston
Charleston Cotton Exchange
New Ontaane
Yashorle
Goy
Toned Parish
Aly
Boutrolina
Hind. Kennedy
J. M. Jounson
Conga
Tod. Dargan
W. Dawson
WO Ptalai
Resame
McGowan
Jonn
I. Bacon
J. Rivsgomb
Ktobo
Farrow
William Munro
Jonn G Sheppard
T. WW. Youmans
William Mlliott
Piedmont Alu
Lincoln
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