Sullivan Union Wildnesday Platform Address 1881
A brief platform statement from Sullivan Union dated January 19 1881 arguing the candidate’s dedication to serving the country and the party’s mission to place the public good first.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1881
Page
4
A brief platform statement from Sullivan Union dated January 19 1881 arguing the candidate’s dedication to serving the country and the party’s mission to place the public good first.
Fragmentary OCR notices show rates for ads and columns with terms like one year six months and three months. The text mentions measurement units and price figures, indicating a pricing list or classified advertisement terms from a historical newspaper page.
The notice lists office hours and mail arrivals with ambiguities. It states the office opens in the morning, closes at 7 p m, and that northbound and southbound mail schedules occur with arrivals at 4:13 p m and 1:50 p m respectively. A signature, A. Hays, P. M., appears.
A damaged OCR fragment from a local sheet mentions the t d in his town but lacks clear names, dates, or events. The text suggests low editorial quality and minimal readable detail for a news item.
The Republican caucus of the legislature unanimously nominated General Ben Harrison to succeed McDonald. The ballot will be taken today in both Houses, and at noon tomorrow the result will be announced in joint convention.
The Washington Letter notes hopes for fractional notes to ease remittance issues and critiques De Lessep’s influence. It outlines library building appropriation plans of 1.5 million dollars and details the reorganization of the United States Agricultural Society, its history, and future consolidation options. It mentions Congress debates and party politics surrounding franking privileges.
After Judge Patterson's death Sullivan County Republicans met to name a candidate for the vacancy. Judge John T Gunn was unanimously chosen to be recommended to Governor Porter. A committee including Judge Coulson Col Young and John T Hays will present Sullivan County claims in Indianapolis. The appointment lasts until the next general election two years away.
Mrs Maggie Baker avoided serious burns when her dress caught fire from the fireplace last Friday by laying down and smothering flames. Washington Booker, a valued citizen and church member, died briefly mentioning Jesus's presence. The Baptists gained about twelve converts under Rev Hancock and W L Greene. L R Wood and Bro bought the S J Bedwell store house and residence for 155000. S J Bedwell purchased the Bee Hive and W P OHaver residences for 3000. Feb possession expected. Mat Hogan opened a coal mine on Hunter farm vein near five feet. Clint Gott died the 14th of lung fever. his mother had moved from Sullivan before his death. Thomas Page began a new shaving method using coal oil over stove heat. Rev H J Barr of the M E Church is holding meetings with several conversions. church revival noted.
Curry Township notes a lively Nonesuch School debate on whether the late war benefited the U S. Captains were E G Denny affirmative and J E Martin negative as Newton Connelly visited during holidays. Jeptha Baldridge and Mat Adams wed, moving to Farmersburg. Riggs sold his farm to Sol Dix for 10 per acre. Riley Whitney nears completion of a fine brick store room in Farmersburg.
A jumble of notes mentions Mrs Euclid Wills and Mrs Sfaha ta Grant under physician care, a death of Mrs Boyer from pneumonia, and various local snippets. It quotes political digs on Gov Gray pardons and Democratic lines, plus calls for wider coverage and mockery of sensational articles.
Calisle S A White payroll for employees received Monday. G E Beezley departed for Chicago last Monday. Carlisle Seminary Literary to celebrate Burns birthday with a public entertainment. Rev John St Clair closed a protracted meeting at Bethlehem church last Saturday. Thirty two accessions reported. A series of meetings to begin at Johnsons chapel last Monday evening. Henry Turner has taken Carlisle bakery and restaurant from S B Cummins Jr. Frank Roemele has been very sick but now improving.
Sunday visits by Mr. George McConnell and family. Miss Georgia Harvey ill. John Finley recovering. Desdemona Smith preached at the M E Church. Pres Smith to lecture at Sunday School. Rev Friedly gave a temperance talk. Kentor lecture described as literary. editorial duties and disputes noted. local political commentary and rivalries mentioned.
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