Social Equality War Drums In Civil Rights Debate
The Troy Herald denounces the civil rights bill, arguing it forces social equality and threatens white supremacy. It warns of widespread disruption to hotels, theaters, schools, and public conveyances if passed, and urges Democrats to unite against the measure while urging organized party action to counter the drift toward amalgamation and radical reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Sumner
Binttenth
Congress
Embronda
Ateamers
Che Jost
Wilba
Maryland
St. Louis
Itis Atyle
Honey Eye
Confederate reunion invite sparks across army corps
At a Ninth Army Corps meeting the idea to invite Long Alred's Confederate corps to the next reunion drew widespread approval, while Gen Sherman opposed uniting with rebels, deeming the chasm between sides impassable. Secretary Richardson resigns and Grant names Bristow as his replacement. Missouri politics mention Mull as a state ticket candidate in several journals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ninth Army
Long- Alred
P. IL. Sheridan
United States
Shenandoah Valley
Rove
Una
Col
B. B. Mull
St. Loum Juspatch
Missouri
Colonel San
Lincoln
Amendment on Civil Rights for Public Accommodations
The text outlines universal access to public conveyances, schools, cemeteries, and libraries, prohibiting denial by race or color. It imposes penalties, including fines up to $1,000 and imprisonment up to one year, for violations. It specifies federal jurisdiction for enforcement and the right to sue for penalties. It concludes with a provision on juror selection and Supreme Court review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Court of
Territorial Court
Sion
Supreme Court of the
Missouri’s manufacturing spirit boosts local meetings
In Missouri cities such as St Charles Boonville Mexico Macon City Clarksville Glasgow Columbia Warrensburg and others large towns discuss manufacturing plans. Committees report on material costs wages and commodity prices while some propose city bonds to aid industry but private capital is favored. The state holds strong potential for cooperage wooden ware and agricultural implements due to favorable conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamapahire
Connecticut
Dawes
Butler
Hte
Washington
Democratic Party
New Hampshire
Missouri
Nasuya
New Tonpshire
Fow
Republican Party
Weat
Tura
Wan
Richard Wells
Democratic Central
Hurricane Township
Sloss
Democratic
St. Charles
Dbuonville
Mexico
Macon City
Clarksville
Glasgow
Columbia
Warrensburg
Industry Growth and Self‑Sufficiency in Missouri
The Republican argues Missouri should expand manufacturing to replace imports from other states. It highlights coal beds near Lincoln and Montgomery counties, rail access, and tobacco from local counties as material for industries. It notes iron and road development, woodenware, implements, wool, cotton, and tobacco as growth drivers to make Missouri wealthier and more self reliant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iPeoria
Molino
Ile
Ohio
Missouri
Kansas
Colorado
Lincoln
Montgomery
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy Herald
Theo
DR. Fisher
A. Mudd
Warrenton
Donner
Anya
Macon
Loula Zines
C. EK. Peera
Montgomery Standard
Cherney
Ecrookuid
Honcat
Farmere
Richardson
The
Treasury
Grant
Boone County
Muberly
Randulph County
Columbia Statesman
Iwan Spiuing County
Sedalia Democrat
Walter 8. Cooper
Aml
Recorder’s Office
Lincoln County
Yueaday
Isis
Court House
Troy
Lincoli County
Gil Lit
Tray
Minkouri
Recorder's Office
Maionkent
Eald Town
Hunt's Driyg
Hunt's Driyg Store Boty
Pillip Powysas
Mato
John PY
Lynont
Pala
WOM
Frazier
United States District Court For
Eastern District of
George J. Davis
W &. Cooper
Nichols & Bourland
Troy, MO
Rockaway
Troy, Sro
Asis
Jewitt Baginning
Lati
Job Downing
John
Henry Price
Hl Rane
Joun C. Dow
Truster
Peareu
Eroys
Paxt
Wwe
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