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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1881
Page
4
The Sullivan Union notes a Presbert Rayers speech urging party service that serves the country best. The address stressed loyalty to core ideals and duties of public life as the path to national strength.
Classified notice fragment lists rates for various column widths and time periods. Mentions One Square One Year Quarter Column One Year One Column Six Months One Column Three Months One Column One Month One Inch Measurements with numeric figures, likely pricing and layout notes.
Post Office opens at 7 A M with northbound mail at 7 15 P M and southbound mail closing at 3 50 P M Northbound trains reach at 5 22 A M and 4 13 P M Southbound at 1 50 P M No mail goes south from this office or the 630 vipex train J A Hays P M
The Democrats had shown support for temperance but in the Senate only seven members voted in favor of the temperance bill despite their majority status.
Gov Porter convenes an extra legislative session to complete unfinished regular session business. The extended session runs continuously with no break and faces a constitutional limit of forty days.
Citizens are urged to vote next Monday on amendments that proponents say will save about 81 million annually for the state. Voters are called to turnout and support the reform measures for the public benefit.
The article lauds President Hayes for vetoing a funding bill seen as coercive to counties and individuals. It argues the measure would have harmed the national banks and warned Democrats oppose fiscal progress, claiming Hayes saved the country from a financial panic.
The inauguration at the Capital of the Nation drew about 50 000 listeners despite heavy rain. The inaugural address, delivered from the east portico, lasted about forty five minutes and impressed as concise and clear. The text promises full extracts in the next issue.
A collection of remarks on constitutional supremacy, equal protection, education, finances, and currency by a national leader. The text argues against disenfranchisement, supports universal education, warns of popular ignorance, and critiques the value of United States notes as promises to pay money rather than money itself.
Secretary of the State James G Blaine of Maine. Secretary of the Treasury William Windham of Minnesota. Secretary of War Robert Lincoln of Illinois. Secretary of the Navy William H Hunt of Louisiana. Postmaster General Thomas L James of New York. Attorney General Wayne Mc Veach of Pennsylvania. Secretary of Interior S J Kirk wood of Iowa.
A letter argues Democrats should vote their conscience on amendments Nos 2 4 5 6 and 9. It claims amendments are nonpartisan despite partisan history and urges readers to consider impact on U S constitutional alignment and state governance.
A speaker addresses amendments Nos 1 3 and 38 urging six months residency sixty days in township and thirty days in ward before voting. He warns against lengthy registration rules and argues Democrats fear loss from Republican support. He recalls Dr James K Haver advocating partisan aggression and asserts No will fail.
Merom residents discuss a potential southwestern railroad that could bypass Merom if built to cross the river near Fairbanks. Articles of association for the Terre Haute and Mississippi Railroad Company were filed, planning a twenty mile line with $200,000 capital from Vigo and Sullivan counties. E. B. McClure leads the directory as president.
Fragmented OCR text offers glimpses of garbled phrases and names. The legible bits hint at a discussion of futures and languages, with scattered mentions of people and places without coherent narrative or clear events.
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