President Hayes and Civil War Era Louisiana South Carolina Columns
The article discusses President Hayes likely delaying final decisions on Louisiana and South Carolina troop withdrawal, amid Democratic and Republican pressure. It notes Gor dos’s peace offer, Chamberlain and Packard’s insistence on troops remaining, and Hayes’s cautious approach. it also critiques Fred Douglass’s appointment as U.S. Marshal, praising restraint and urging national forbearance while alluding to Beecher’s West Indies commerce remarks in St Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Louisiana
South Carolina
United States
Senator Gordos
Bate
Messrs
Chamberlain
Packard
Watter
Schurz
Evarte
Key
Hayes
Hhis
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Mayes
Our
Washington
Wasumerox
D. J
Sidnay Telegraph
Fred. Douglass
Colombia
Douglas
Nox
Louis
H. W. Beecher
West India Islands
Great Britain
South America
A. Solowonson
Walnut Streets
Sidney
Nebraska
Came, Ferris & Corey
T. ©. Bowers
Sidney, Neb
Pronter Drug Store
C. E. Borgquiot
WM. van Winkle
M’gregor
C. E. Borgquist
Simpry
H. V. Dalton
Ramsey's
E. Fitzpatrick
Sidney, Nebraska
McNair & Bord
Bay Soil and Exchange K. R
Cheyenne County
THE
Singer Sewing Machines
Loomis & Jorgans
Sidnvy, Neb
Yale
Covert
General Northwestern
Mosler
Cincinnati
Second
Lincoln Marble Works
Ampertecan
Bates
State Street
Chicago, Ill
R. A. Beeler
Cumings & Bimpoon
Avetion Reems
Metropolitan
Seaton and
Quiscy
Bea
Priee Eer
Jon Crivfin
Proprieter
M. Cummings, Omede
Second Street
Wesrager
L. H. Essig
Idely
Black Hillers
Ranchard
Black Hills
Greenwood
Thos. W
Congress
Front Street
Union Pacific Railroad
Freight Depot
Myrtle Street
A. McIntyre
First and
Myrtle Streets
Sidney, Nebraske
Mac’s
J.J. Medttosh
U. S. C. Beard. & CO