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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Reading Daily Eagle
Location
Reading, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1868
Page
2
A disrupted text fragment depicts campaign fury over Radical leadership and bank interests. It critiques wartime profiteers, denounces political bribery, and claims Pennsylvania and New Hampshire shifts favor Democrats against the public will.
Citizens of Philadelphia warn that oppression by distant rulers will not be endured. They declare readiness to contest taxation without representation, resist due to fraud in elections, and threaten revolution if redress fails. The piece voices radical calls against tyrannical power and defends the people's rights.
The Berks County vote shows Charles E. Boyle winning by 6088 to 6548 against Gen Wellington H Ent with Sheriff William B Albright securing a 6777 majority. The piece hails Democratic support, urges unity, and questions the number of Radical Know Nothings who did not vote for the foreigner candidate.
A fragmentary political notice denounces Freedmen Bureau expansion and racial labels while urging votes for Grant and Colfax or Seymour and Blair. It ties taxation and prices to economic policy and appeals to rural voters regarding money, rents, and taxation. The readable text cites the southern South and northern laborers in provocative terms.
The source quotes Republicans saying they had as much money as they wanted in Pennsylvania and would not deny the election until they had carried it. The tone suggests partisan scheming and a claim of financial influence on the outcome.
Fragmented text hints at a debate over political principles and party alignments. The readable portions reference Democrats, policy, and hypothetical positions but lack coherent facts or names to provide a precise summary.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a political party and secrecy but contains unclear names and details. Reads like a garbled note on beliefs, timing, and possible law or strategy, with no coherent event or identifiable individuals.
Fragmentary line about national debt and bondholders referencing Grant and financial concessions. The readable text hints at critique of debt costs and political sentiment toward bondholders without full context or clear events.
Reporting from Oct. 16, officials show Reid Dom. leading Iglian Rep. for Congress in the Fourth District with a margin near six to nine hundred votes. Democratic figures suggest Hendricke may carry the state ticket as adjournment nears. Local details note delays and scattered results as observers await precise totals.
A telegraphic summary reports election results with Republican gains in the state and Indiana. It lists local officers and district representatives with Democratic majorities in some districts and notes actions such as Horatio Seymour’s withdrawal denial, Hooker’s retirement, and shifts in party leadership. The report cites counties Schuylkill, Lebanon, and Reading with varying majorities.
Fragmented speech mocks political figures including Grow and Greeley with anti war rhetoric. It depicts threats of violence and a chaotic scene as it blends Civil War imagery with incendiary, hostile language and taunts against Radical and Democratic factions.
The passage presents a fragmented critique of Lincoln era politics. It references voters and officials including secretary Stanton and suggests blame aimed at Republicans and Democrats. The text alludes to war, loyalty, and broad social divides amid a torn historical moment.
A Democratic speaker in the Subday News remarks on the vast debt in the United States. He describes the hypothetical weight and span of silver dollars, from wall height to a chain around the earth, highlighting the challenge of repaying the government’s obligations.
Washington opinion notes the National Intelligencer urges withdrawing Seymour and Blair and replacing them with National Committee men who would represent the Conservative element of the Democracy. The piece appears in the morning edition dated Oct 16.
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