Lincoln Log highlights and early 19th century letters
The Lincoln Log feature recalls Abraham Lincoln's writings and remarks from January 20 1841 to January 21 1864. It notes Lincoln's postmaster appointment suggestion for Springfield and a cabinet dinner with the President and Supreme Court, as compiled by the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency and IPA with The Southern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
John T Stuart
Springfield
Illinois
Anson G. Henry
Henry
Dr. Henry
Cabinet
Supreme Court
Rotary
Navy
Jdeon Welles
Illinois Historic Reservation Agency
IPA
Southern
Illinois politics and plumbing woes color Springfield outlook
Illinois lawmakers debate governor campaign plans amid budget fights and political squabbles. A governor’s mansion leak cost about 21000 dollars and raises questions on state priorities while fundraising for congressional races flows in. Illinois Secretary of State fleet bids stall as hybrid SUVs arrive later. Kurt Erickson reports from the Springfield Bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kurt
Illinois
Executive Mansion
Terry Heenan
New Lenox
Jerry Weller
Congress
Heenan
Lenox
Tim Baldermann
Jimmy Lee
North Utica
Jesse White
Henry Haupt
Credit for civil rights belongs to many guardians
Leonard Pitts argues for broad credit across figures and ordinary participants in the civil rights movement. He highlights Mother Pollard, Charles Morgan Jr., Robert Hayling, and a Birmingham child, stressing that King and Johnson were pivotal yet shared responsibilities belong to countless unnamed activists. He notes Clinton Obama rhetoric aside, the movement’s legacy rests with everyday courage that transformed America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Pollard
Dexter Avenue Baptist Church
Montgomery Ala
Martin Luther King, Jr
King
Charles Morgan Jr
Stephen B. Oates
Robert B. Hayling
St. Augustine
Fla
Birmingham
Sen
Hillary Clinton
Barack Obama
Clinton
Lyndon Johnson
Martin Luther King Jr
Robert Kennedy
John
Charles Morgan
Robert Hayling
Johnson
Illinois transit bailout sparks senior fare dilemma
Illinois leaders backed a 500 million mass transit bailout for Chicago area systems funded by a quarter cent Cook County sales tax. The plan includes free rides for seniors, raising questions who will replace lost fare revenue as rural districts are left out and urban ridership shifts.
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Illinois General Assembly
Chicago Area
Cook County
Illinois
Southern
Downstate anger over Chicago mass transit bailout in Illinois
Voices from Southern Illinois criticize a Chicago mass transit relief plan that offers free rides to seniors without funding for regional capital improvement. Lawmakers who opposed the bailout were praised while supporters faced questions about a looming capital bill. Governor Blagojevich pledged a spring capital plan, but locals remain skeptical and urge concrete funding for schools and roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Downstate
Chicago
Southern Illinois
Chicagoland
Southern Illinois University
Carbondale
Gary Forby
D-Benton
John Jones
Mount Vernon
Mike Best
Murphysboro
John Bradley
Kurt Granberg
Carlyle
Dan Reitz
Steeleville
David Luechtefeld
Rokanville
Rod Blagojevich
Illinois
Bost
Blagojevich
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Dick Durbin
Durbin
John Shimkus
House
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Mike Boland
East Moline
Jerry Lack
Lack
Boland
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Mike Jacobs
Jerry Mitchell
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Tom Cross
R-Oswego
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Ray LaHood
LaHood
Aaron Schock
Peoria
John Morris
Jim McConaughey
Dunlap
Schock
Tim Butler
Morris
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Kurt Erickson
Lee Enterprises
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Lee.net
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Leonard Pitts JR
The
Miami Herald
Miamiherald.com