Vandalia Leader to replace Mexico Leader in Vandalia
The Mexico Leader moves to Vandalia in Andraja county and will be published as the Vandala Leader. The St. Louis Times was sold last Wednesday with John T. Crisp as purchaser. The office sold for $131,200. Mr. Hutchine is reinstated as general manager. Articles of association forwarded to the secretary of state. incorporators include John J. Crisp and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Vandalia
Andraja
Vandala
John T. Crisp
Mr. Hutchine
Secretary of State
John Hodnett
Stimon Hutchine
J. I. Conroy
John M. McGuffin
Capital
Vigilante calls for death penalty to curb rape in Missouri
The St Louis Dispatch advocates drastic measures against rapists, urging hangings or burnings as a deterrent. It condemns lenient sentences, cites brutal assaults on women, and argues for capital punishment similar to other states to protect the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louie
Yenitentiary
Missouri
Centralization vs Democracy in Party Conventions
A defiant comparison of state party stances shows the Iowa Republican convention endorsing a central federal role while the California Democratic convention rejects federal overreach. The piece argues Republicans favor administration alignment, Democrats insist on strict constitutional limits and state sovereignty, asserting no constitution if not read as written.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BeemBen
Baden
Caput
Democratic Party
France
Jefferson
Radical
Thad Stevens
All Jacobin
Stevens
Oobing
Iowa
California
le Pot
States Can Challenge Supreme Court By Opposition Rights
The remarks argue that states may reverse federal actions outside constitutional bounds. Porter contends a decision can be unconstitutional without a packed court and that any federal measure not strictly constitutional may be reversed by states. He asserts paramount power rests with the states when the federal government oversteps its delegated powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porter
Favora Ua
Supreme Court
Ilo
Congress
Soyer
Democratic gains praised. reform beyond party lines noted
The piece lauds Democratic governors in states tired of corruption, citing Massachusetts Governor Gaston and New York Governor Tilden, and says Ohio Governor Allen and Indiana Governor Hardin reflect public satisfaction. It argues democracy can redeem the nation, spur business, and end sectional feuds. The St Louis Times explains it will finish Times editions gratis to preserve patron trust amid a costly weekly list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetta
Gaston
New York
Tilden
Wrouing
Gov. Allen
Ohio
Hardin
Ean
St. Louie
Corruption fund drive hits Washington insiders
A New York World report notes a solicitor collecting a one percent tax on employees’ salaries for the National Republican Committees. He sought access at the Interior, Patent Office, and other rooms but was rebuffed. An appeal followed as discussions grew during Secretary Deane’s absence and Assistant Secretary Cowan’s remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Washington
N. Y. World
Interior Department
National Republican
Deane
Cowan
Impeachment and Revolution in Federal State Powers
A reader debates state and federal sovereignty, arguing that a corrupt court verdict cannot bind states. He contends peaceful remedies exist including protest and ballot action, while urging revolutions stay within government and warning against undermining republican order. He cites Madisonian ideas and historic declarations to support state sovereignty.
Fragmentary Note Warns Against Revolution Under Union
A fragment discusses the doctrine of revolution and cautions that a revolution under the Union could undermine the government. It warns that certain construction may overturn the form of government and draw parallels to ancient Greece, urging careful learning of revolutionary approaches. The text cites Cas. U. Pontes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Cuas
U. Pontes
Partial Convension On Readable GOP Failures In Reconstruction
The New York Times discloses corrupt practices in public business and weak civil service reform. It argues Republican misrule, especially in the South, undermines their claim to purity and jeopardizes national unity, urging accountability beyond surface repentance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Congress
Kuklux
South Carolina
Mississippi
Louisiana
Grant declines Bunker Hill Centennial attendance
The article notes General Grant would not attend the Bunker Hill Centennial nor permit his cabinet to attend. It cites claims that his refusal was tied to comments about whisky and cigar bills during a Boston visit for the Lexington centennial, while the White House and public displayed evident passion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Grant
Bunker Hill
Grant
Brown
Boston
Lexington
White House
Alquy Argus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy Herald
B. Fine
Jos
MUSES
St. Joule County
Jackson
Cuchanan
Marion
Pike
Macon
Lafayette
Johnson
Saline
Franklin
Green
Ryan
Montgomery Standard
Centennial Managers
Faber-Slinger
Eiguty
Heditore Herald
Louisiana Journal
Etatacof
Globe
North Carolina
Mecklenburg
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