02 Sep 1868
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Terre Haute Weekly Express
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1868
Page
1
The piece critiques Grant as a soldier denouncing the South and radical opponents while noting editorials from the Richmond Enquirer and other papers. It reports on Gov. Seymour’s bonds remark and on a Democratic office figure, Pomeroy, referenced in controversy, with side notes on labor policy and party factions.
On July 4 1863 Seymour and Grant discussed public affairs amid Civil War tensions. Seymour mocked promises of Vicksburg and misled merchants while Grant pressed for unconditional surrender as General Pemberton resisted and considered continued defense.
The piece argues the Democratic party compels the country to relitigate the Civil War era issues. It contends leaders Vallarpic HAM and VoonMEES push a stale rebel tolerance stance and finances dodge the core question of suppressing the rebellion. Overwhelming majorities will reveal the truth.
The piece praises the World for publishing a column of small type certificates attesting General Grawra’s loyalty during the war. It urges readers to study the Chicago Tribune article on the decrease of the national debt, calling such documents a counter to Democratic misinformation.
The passage condemns Horatio Seymour for trying to block soldier voting during the front hardship and later claiming soldiers support him. It notes alleged secrecy around a group called White Boys in Blue and mocks Seymour’s assertion as brazen impudence.
The Journal rejects claims that Southern Democrats support negro suffrage. It cites editorials and speeches alleging organized efforts to force black voters toward the Democratic ticket, including calls to form clubs and threaten political exclusion. The piece quotes Wank Hayton and outlines demonstrations in Savannah and other cities supporting Democratic platforms.
The account portrays Rosert Toomms inciting violence against the current Governor Bullock while defending his own actions. It notes no killing occurred and emphasizes the governor's sobriety morality and honesty amid political contention.
The Journal argues Voormeers is a strong speaker and questions Cantor's refusal to join a joint debate. It blames Democratic leaders for avoiding open discussion, claims Democrats rely on falsehoods, and suggests Cantor could expose their tactics while facing Voormers.
The Journal argues the Democratic party cannot erase its past and regain trust. It asserts voters will not forgive or forget the party leaders of the rebellion or the bloodshed associated with history, branding the party with damning infamy and a persistent legacy.
The author asserts Vermont’s election result is essentially settled tomorrow but warns Democratic claims of gains may arise if Republican voters stay home. The piece urges Republicans to avoid letting the state be used as a rallying cry in doubtful states and to motivate their base to vote.
Tax St Louis Democrat reports a 28 armed secret society in the state aimed at forcibly opposing State laws and supporting radical reconstruction opponents. The group operates in other Southern states with the goal of influencing elections and government.
A Cloverland gathering records Daniel Voorhees speaking with his bodyguard and a mixed delegation, railing at Radical policies and urging Democratic victory. The report notes crowd size near 400, remarks on taxes debt and war funding, with local figures presenting alongside horseman delegates and a W B guard unit.
August 42 1864 Vermilion county voters gathered at the Fair Ground with about 3000 attendees. James H Johnson of Parke spoke clearly then Major Camback delivered a forceful address praising Republican actions since 1860 and criticizing Democrats on reconstruction taxation greenbacks and debt.
A reflective reminiscence of two friends, Bill and Joe, from long ago days. The speaker recalls youth, shared adventures, and the enduring affection of their names amid aging and fading time, ending with a tribute to the two friends.
The piece argues debt fell from 2.611 billion to 2.524 billion by August 1868, despite Democratic claims of growth. It credits Pacific Railroad bonds and government support, totaling about 32.21 million, with a net reduction of 58.8 million after adjustments. It praises Republican finances and rebukes Democratic repudiation schemes.
The Tax Chicago Journal cites architects and judges estimating about 8,000 new structures in Chicago will be completed this year before season’s end, costing from ten to twelve million dollars. Many projects are substantial brick stone or marble construction.
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