Quincy Blues Election Notes and Army Uniform Talk
A dated item notes the Quincy Blues meeting at 4 pm on the prairie northeast of the city near the Shortleff Lot and lists officers elected last Monday. It also discusses their blue uniform with gold lace, praising neat, plain, handsome attire and encouraging the Quincy Guards to adopt a similar style. The piece also covers Crystal Palace attendance, railroad labor markets, and election results across Missouri and Kentucky with several local offices named and party labels indicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. M.prentiss
Joan Archer
R. P. Coats
A. V. Hournrey
Geo. W. Det
Quincy Blues
Yager
Quincy Guards
Prentiss
German Vote Vindicated in Quincy Subscription Decision
The Quincy subscription of $100,000, initially met with doubt, was supported by German citizens, who largely backed the measure. Officials note four votes against it, with Germans predominating in the South ward, and warn against misread fears about German opposition. The piece also discusses money supply estimates, local newspaper comment, and ongoing river conditions affecting navigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Rail and railroads expand activity in Illinois region
Sixty passengers arrived at Springfield on the Alton cars from St Louis with through tickets to New York. The Montreal to Portland railroad was completed on the 18th with the first train arriving amid glorifications. The Memphis and Charleston line now offers Memphis to La Grange service over 50 miles. Morgan county voters weighed stock in the Alton and Jacksonville Railroad. returns not yet received. Pennsylvania Railroad owns 43 locomotives with twelve capable of 80 mph. Baltimore and Ohio has 141 locomotives, some equally fast. Rail leaders reward design and costly experiments amid fierce competition. About twenty cars of groceries furniture lumber and more departed Alton on the Chicago and Mississippi Nail Road. an extra freight train may run every other day to meet demand. Cars shortage seen, but a new yard shop in Springfield promises two years of production daily. Through passenger travel on the route continues to rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading
Baltimore and Ohio Road
Terre Haute and Alton Railroad
Terre Haute
Michigan Central Railroad
Des Moines
Iowa
Burlington and Missouri River Railroad
Burlington
Montreal
Portland
Memphis
Charleston
la Grange
Morgan County
Alton and
Jacksonville
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Lumber, &Co
Alton
Chicago and
Mississippi
Springfield
Sentiaey Machtvery
New York Tribune
Osborn
Ath Street
4Th
Broadway
Savage
Flagg
Alds
Wheeler
James Parmell
Enuneil
Hampshire and
Main Sts
Ald. Savage
Thayer
Dortan
John Voglepoht
Council
Kentucky Street
5Th
9Th St
Toseph Artis
Quincy
G. EB. Murry
Wade
Hampshire
Wood
Ald. Wellman
Edward Wells
Jersey Street
Sth
6Th Street
Op Wation
Dorman
Wellman
George Padgett
Main Street
Thth Street
Ald. Wheeler
George Padget
Philip Zink
Hampshire Street
Word Street
Zink
Ald
John Sanderman
State
Woodland Cemetery
Dimock
Matthias Richman
Ficksonville
Nevin
Joel
Woodruff
Edward I. Buckley
City of
New York
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Ith Street
Sail City
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3Th Street
Poe
Jane
Sth Street
Steve
Ety Council
John Sith
Fohlen South & Co
Main and
Qrd Street
Jersey and
Tay Street
Harrison Norton
9Th Street
7Th Street
Ald. Sayare
Norton
David. Wilson
New Jersey
Dearborn County
Indiana
Pennsylvania
Redstone Fort
Washington
Marion
Rodgers
Alexander Wilson
North Madison
Madison Banner
Lindley's Majors in Clark County Reported
A fragmented report from Clark County mentions Lindley and Lewis with Scottish connections. The text is unclear but indicates an official or reported status involving individuals tied to local matters. Further readable details are not present to specify events, dates, or organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindley’s
Clark County
Lewis
Scotland
Asentere- Knox Plaevegee
Bleary Atlantic Newswire Mix of Markets and Crime
A busy late July dispatch from Philadelphia and New York reports mixed commodity prices, steady sugar and coffee demand, and active American securities trading. It notes naval moves, colonial diplomacy, and the St Louis engagement with Austrian ships, plus fever deaths in Philadelphia, a Jersey City bank robbery, and fugitive slave legal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Aeia
New York
Canal
Ohio
American Securities
United States
John Russell
Stringham
Costa
Treste
St. Louis
Marsh
Baron Brock
Vienna
Washington
Smyrna
India
China
Africa
New Orleans
Delta
Newark
Jersey City
Caghier
Merselies
North River Bank
Bankers and Brokers Prohibited Notes Opinion
The Rev J. Scammon of Chicago opines the law only lets bankers take notes as agents for redemption and account for proceeds. He treats shinplasters and small unregistered notes as prohibited currency and questions which banks qualify as specie paying under the act, citing Atlanta Bank charter section on accepting another bank’s bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenplaster
Mr. S
Atlanta Bank
Scammon
Atlanta
New Orleans Reports 154 Deaths From Yellow Fever
A dispatch from New Orleans dated Saturday night reports 154 deaths in the last twenty four hours, of which 126 were due to yellow fever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Orleans
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