Voorhees and the Greenbackers in Indiana Politics
In Indiana's gerrymandered district, Daniel W. Voorhees rose as a magnetic figure while facing rivals like Mose Dunn and Thomas Nelson. The piece recounts joint debates, a famed quote about the Indianapolis Journal, and his stance on the Greenbackers as a balance in Senate contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabash
Daniel W. Voorhees
Voorhees
Mose Dunn
Bedford
Dunn
Congressional Record
Indianapolis Journal
Dunn Voorhees
Faimer
United States Senate
Greenbackers
Mizguiderd
Npen
Senate
WW. P. Wimmer
Clay
Pui de Vseget
Padi Courtios
Voorhees admired for magnetic appeal in era politics
In a Terre Haute Tribune piece Mique O'Brien notes Voorhees drew votes from Republicans in Indiana districts yet partisans refused to admit voting for him. Colliver recalls Voorhees’s popularity and says he influenced party lines, even sparking talk of honorary custodianship of the congressional library had he lived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voorhees
P. O. Colliver
Russell Township
Putnam County
Congressional Library
Mique O’brien
Terre Haute Tribune
Voorhees and remarks about union soldiers stir county politics
In Sullivan county rumors spread about Daniel Voorhees allegedly saying union soldiers should wear collars branded A Lincoln. A county Democrat chairman sought to erase the impact by obtaining an affidavit from Major Hawkins of Graysville, father of Hosea Hawkins, but the elder Hawkins replied with an old Northern dialect remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voorhees
A. Lincoln
Sullivan County
Graysville
Major Hawkins
Hosea Hawkins
United States
Grover Cleveland
Indiana
Hawkins
Edard
Terre Haute Daily Star and The Sullivan Union Offer One Year In Paper
The two newspapers publish a combined one year subscription option priced at four dollars total for readers in Terre Haute and Sullivan, Indiana. This offer invites residents to receive both papers through a single billing arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute Daily Star
The
Sullivan Union
Sullivan
Cass
Thomas Stevenson
Lickskillet Items From Bloomington Star
A jumble of small town notes reports a blind fiddler drawing $1.79 at a Bloomington event before heading to Gosport. The Sewing Circle serves a luncheon, a political poll favors Wilson over Bryan and Taggart, and local oddities include a one-suspender candidate and various town chores and squabbles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle Club
Eli Perkins
Brown County
Constable St Plum
Hacker's Woods
Woodrow Wilson
Willian Jennings Bryan
Tom Taggart
Jim Slivers
Endurance Through Faith and Litany of Hope
Fragmentary verse reflects endurance through faith and loss. The lines imagine resilience as a guiding light amid darkness, with references to a hopeful sun and stars. the speaker invokes Richard Burton and a Bellman context to frame spiritual struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Burton
Dispenser of Happiness
A Washington Star quote extols letter carriers as among the happiest people when they contribute to others happiness outlining the joy found in serving the public through mail delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
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Xanthi
Cavalla
Smyrna
Samsoun
Riggettratty
Poot
Butler County
Ohio
Terre Haute
Joe Cannon
Daniel Boones
Kentucky
Asbury (DePauw) University
Crawfordsville
F E. A. Hanagan
Covington
Buchanan
Congress
Oliver P. Morton
Son
Thomas N, Nel
Wimmer
Washington
Senator
Benjamin Harrison
Blue Jeans Williams
Williams
Blue Jeans
Court House Park
Harrison
Naylor Opera House
Chicago
Merom Bluff
Chautauqua
Chicago Operatic Company
America
Arthur Middleton
Metropolitan Grand Opera Co
Middleton
John B. Miller
Mae Graves Atkins
Rose Lutiger Gannon
Edgar Neilson
Musical Organization of Chicago
Great Sunday Evening Club
Chautauquans
Jackson Streets
H.l.ramsey
D.C
Ind
S. Michigan Ave
Standard Oil Company
Stanolard
Standard Oil
Slandard Or
Illinois
Bloomington Star
Jesse James
Dr. Howard
Gosport
Zeb Stubbins
Steve Hawkins
Arminta Jones
Steve
Dick Bledsoe
Bill Blithers
Squire Hansford
Doc McFadden
Si Plum
Ed Bivins
Lars
Froyiday
William Ti. Gambilis
J. W. Gadberry