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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1880
Page
4
President Hayes presents a partisan call to leadership while asserting service to the country. The address emphasizes unity and duty, urging party members to put public needs first.
The CuNGkessa and TosreEther were initially described as in danger after a wreck but later updates indicate the situation improved with no further details on injuries or location.
The report notes that each voter casting a ballot next Monday against the amendments will be recorded as opposing Nom and fair elections.
A fragment discusses resisting amendments in a heated debate. Local voices clash over proposed changes. The text hints at political tension without full details.
A political claim asserts that Fue amendments serve honest elections and economic sense. It counters an opponent who is portrayed as opposing both economy and honesty in elections.
The proposal argues moving the October election to November will cut state costs by about 100000 to 150000 dollars. Supporters urge voters to back the amendments to achieve economy.
A fragmented note hints at Joe Stewart and Frank Landers discussing a Democratic convention candidate in Missouri. References to True Democracy and a party faction imply political maneuvering ahead of the gubernatorial race.
After two legislatures approved the amendments the matter goes to voters. The upcoming Monday election will determine adoption with the issue framed as a choice for economy and fur elections supporters.
Fragmentary report mentions a Democrat editor involved in stopping a charge or sum. suggests repeated efforts to prevent public mention and a potential comeback after a prior temporary relief.
The speaker challenges opponents who urge voting against the amendments to offer a single valid reason. No counterarguments are presented beyond the demand for a justification. The tone accuses opponents of lacking rationale and calls for substantive critique.
The Democracy claims the amendments would cost the state 800000 for registration officers but would save 150000 by moving the October election to November, consolidating two elections into one presidential year. The plan is pitched as a prudent investment.
The piece notes in the Republican ranks there may be around 12 ex rebel leaders and a similar number among Union leaders. It states the Democratic ranks hold the majority of ex rebels while Republicans hold the majority of Union soldiers. Comment is deemed unnecessary.
Western immigration figures point to a revival in business and a renewed American spirit of progress. The era of rapid growth and ambition drives many to seek opportunity, with citizens urged to press forward with renewed energy and vigor.
In a chatter from Vincennes, The Vincennes News notes New York Sun coverage of Senator Bayard’s 14é speech endorsing secession, suggesting it may hurt or help his presidential bid. The piece claims southern sympathy would not damage his prospects and that treasonous notions could backfire.
An interview extract with Judge Fatterson, conducted by Jayhawker of the Enquirer, discusses proposed constitutional amendments and reform measures. The judge criticizes party leaders, argues reforms protect voters, and warns against ward politicians and repeaters influencing elections.
A Merom periodical page blends politics and society notes. It discusses Cel Young’s Auditor nomination and party organizing, local visits from residents including Mr. Barker and McHenry, church events, and community happenings in Merom and nearby Palestine. The tone mixes rumor, civic matters, and light social verse.
Community items report Susan and Marcal tending crops near Paso West, a neighborhood fire in Ph causing losses for Sadore McKinney, and Jennie Combs visiting Terre Lonte. Rev. G W Stratford to preach at 10:30 a m with worshipers urged to attend. Local schools, a fox chase, and harvest news accompany notices of illness, travel, and property updates.
Graysville notes report dog attacks injuring calves at Curhinan and Cochran farms. Residents discuss cattle losses on Burros practice and announce price changes for local residences. W. H. Crowder and W. G. Adams named overseers for Merom touring—Mr. Jones of Graysville improves property. Republicans remain active. local Democratic efforts falter. Reports of sickness, pasture losses, and road work across Graysville area, with mentions of Jacob Seenest’s return and other local events.
Carlisle voters are urged to participate in the upcoming township officers election next Monday. Charles Pyles will relocate to Sullivan this week to join Eugene Ize Company in retail ice. The Carlisle Corner Band receives a new bandwagon and is preparing a parade with bright colors and music next Saturday evening through town.
In Curry Township a secret wedding is rumored but unnamed. A man, Elias Denny, died by suicide after being found hanging. he was cremated. Thomas Wyman and Benjamin Williamson also died from measles in March. Local politics show Republican mobilization while Democrats oppose alleged ballot-box manipulation.
The administrator of the estate of John A McKee of Sullivan County Indiana announces a private sale on Friday April 25 1x6. The real estate includes multiple parts of sections 18 and 16 in townships 7 and 8 north ranges 8 and 9 west and 21 with ten acres off the south side of section 21 and five acres off the southeast quarter of section 16. Terms cash. T Mervuck administrator.
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