Unclear names and mixed fragments on list page
Fragmentary OCR entry lists names such as John Stavina Edward A Pitt Tohn M Campbell Gillis Dallet John M Monitodwin Walton Nathan C James George Filbert James G McSparren and others with scattered numbers and initials, lacking context or full sentences. The readable items imply a roster or committee but provide no clear action or event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Stavina
Edward A. Pitt
Tohn M. Campbell
Gillis Dallet
John M. Monit
Brokenstraw and Surrounding Boroughs Local Names List
A fragmented OCR list catalogs numerous place names and residents across towns including Cherry Grove, Freehold, Limestone, Pine Grove, Spring Creek, and Youngsville. It names local officials or residents such as McKinney Cooney Farnsworth Muzzy Sunderiin White Wil ints Crimer Mahan Pruston Seehrist Amann Ayers McDonald Mooney Wiggins Davis Brady and others, reflecting a consolidated community directory or election-related roster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brokenstraw
C. A. McKinney
John Cooney
Quick Donovan
Benj. Duprey
Gal. Arthur
Cherry Grove
M. Farnsworth
A. J. Bowers
J. 3
Swan
Columbus
Win
C. Howard
Geo. Smith
A. Walton
Columbus Borough
W. I. Muzzy
P. Il
Stevens
M. J. Skinner
Eoetre S. Sunderiin
J. White
John Wilints
Cone
John Tonkin, Jr
Jaither Green
J. B. Walker
I. Geroltamn
Triumph
A. KR
Curtis
J.D. Thompson
Win. McUirew
David Wiggins
L. 2D. Davis
Earney
Youngsville
Siggins
Arthur McKinney
A. da
A Motto for 1889 by Charles Francis Adams
Charles Francis Adams declares no sympathy for the Republican party after the Hayes election fraud. He condemns the party and states he would not vote for any candidate connected to or disavowing the fraud, urging accountability and integrity in the next presidential choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Hayes
Charles Francis Adams
Republican exodus and political chatter fill the era's pages
A compendium of party shifts and citizen sentiment across states. Reports praise and critique Republican gains and internal rifts, noting early census figures and debates over candidates. Alfred Short is urged as a strong, unbought choice, with support seen from Greens and Democrats alike.
General Garfield Defeated by Stumping Tour
The piece argues Garfield’s tour weakens his public image, noting past candidates like Greeley and Hancock faced similar scrutiny. It cites The New York World and Tribune coverage, contrasting calls for openness with warnings about dictatorship and the political impact of published letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
Greeley
Ohio
New York
Theo
James Garfield
James A. Garfield
Inauguration Rivalry and Letter Then Publicity
A 1876 discussion recalls Gen Hancock a Democrat and Gen Sherman a Republican. Sherman published a private letter to Hancock, provoking Republican readers. Some papers refused to print it, while readers praise the letter as patriotic and wise. Texas Democrats cheer Alabama returns boosting Hancock. Dr Tanner’s fast ends with weight gain.
Hancock’s Pen On Presidency And Army Duty In 1876
General Hancock argues for a peaceful constitutional solution to the disputed 1876 presidency. He discusses the army’s role, the electoral process, and the Holmes of Jeffersonian inauguration, warning against military involvement in elections. He references Sherman, Tilden, Wheeler, and the House’s duty if no electoral majority exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hancock
Sherman
Carondolet P. O
St. Louis
West
Pacific Coast
Pacific
Congress
Jefferson
Senate
House
Tilden
Wheeler
Hayes
Iouse
Democratic Congressional Conference in Corry Monday
The Democratic Congressional Conference will meet in Corry on Monday. Warren delegates include J. T. Carrie Youngsville Captain R. Taggart Arch ie Eldred and 8 V. Davis. Alfred Short appears likely to be the nominee with Erie County influence favoring a local contender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Warren
J. T. Carrie
Youngsville
R. Taggart
Tidioute
Archie Eldred
Spring Creek
V. Davis
Alfred Short
G. N. Parmlee
Erie County
Werren
A. BR. Mandevill
Jane A. Kay
Abigail EB. Chander
John W. Chandler
P. G. Peterson
Borris
Alfred Swanson
Albert Eldred
Margaret Sena Jackson
Winor Eltid
Ari Jackson
L. L. Spencer
Alonzono
Bush
G. W. Kinnear
Register
Ofice
They Wish They Had Let It Alone
A fragment from the Public Ledger discusses reactions to General Hancock's letter to General Sherman and its public reception. It notes denouncements by The New York Tribune and Times, later silence on publication, and references to figures like Gen Sherman and Robert Morris. It also cites a Boston Herald correspondent on Chinese shoemakers leaving North Adams and the varied outcomes of missionary schooling and assimilation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Yok World
Trivune
Hancock
Tilden
Tribune
Dominion of Canada
Sherman
Yancock
Gren
Jancock
Theribune
Slancock
Democratic Party
the Tribune
The
Public Ledger
General Hancock
New York Trivune and Times
Gen. Hancock
North Adams
Mass
Sampson
San Francisco
Boston Flerald
An Old Soldier's Letter Proposes to Fall in for Hancock
In Newtown Pennsylvania on July 22 1880 J B Roperts late mayor writes to Cant Cadwallader arguing veterans should rally behind General Winfield Scott Hancock. He criticizes lingering sectional tensions and urges unity to elect Hancock, a Pennsylvanian, to head the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newtown
T. Cadwallader
Doylestown
Bucks County
Hancock
Army of the Potomac
Colonel Mosby
J. B. Roperts
Democratic Victory Hopes Rise Amid Conkling Row in New York
A Cincinnati Enquirer dispatch notes Senator Conkling as conspicuous by his absence at a New York Republican conference fueling talk that his resistance could cost the party control. Democratic hopes expand nationwide with optimistic letters from Cheshire County to Oregon predicting Hancock wins and electoral votes in New Hampshire Indiana Ohio Maine Oregon and Indiana paths to victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conkling
New York
Merritt
Tie Air
Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
C. B. Perry
Cheshire County
Democratic Committee
Fitzwilliam
N. H
New Hampshire
Hancock
Richard Emerson
College Corner
Ohio
Hollman
Indiana
Durbin Ward
W. W. Morse
Augusta
Maine
W.K. Strode
Portland
Oregon
Warren Tibbs
Lawrenceburg
Ind
Support Hancock to end sectional strife and restore unity
A letter from Davin Davis and Jaws E. Harvey in Washington urges voters to back General Hancock in the presidential race. They argue his peaceable leadership in reconstruction era Louisiana and Texas proves his fitness and warn that long Republican rule breeds corruption, demanding new blood and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington
Inn
Hancock
Louisana
Texas
Fifth Military District
Gen. Sherman
Gen. Hancock
Davin Davis
Jaws E. Harvey
Washington City
Talks Garfield but Bets on Hancock
A Ravenna attorney recounted an incident in Cleveland where a Republican boasted of naming the next president. After a wager, he claimed Winfield Scott Hancock would win, while critics objected that his talk favored Garfield. The anecdote ends with the quip that he bets on Hancock when he bets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
Hancock
Brooklyn Eagle
Cleveland
Winfield Scott Y Hancock
Colfax and Garfield in Tribune Critique at Chautauqua
A Tribune critique of Gen Garfield's Chautauqua visit omits Schuyler Colfax. The letter argues Colfax was implicated in Credit Mobilier and perjury, while Garfield faced similar accusations. It urges equal recognition for Colfax as a potential Republican presidential candidate and condemns attempts to suppress his name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Garfield
Chautauqua Lake
Schuyler Colfax
Horace Greeley
Gen
Colfax
Credit Mobilier
Jach
Congress
Tri Bune
Republican Party
Grant
Chicago
Qualfax
Sun
Summer Goods Sale To Clear Wall Purchases
Read This offers thirty days of discounts to sell all summer goods regardless of cost. Dress and domestic goods are priced to move, with a large stock and the lowest prices in Warren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall
Warren
Also Mentioned on This Page
W.warren Ledger
Presiden Winfield
Scott Vwancock
Pennsylvania
William H. English
Lidiana
Robert Monagan
Wil
Playford
George A. Post
A. M. Benton
BP. Finton
Joan
Miller
J. QO. Saxton
A. M. Bowers
A. J. Buchanan
Christopher Magee
Robert M. Gibson
Thomas Bradford
Blenry Wilson
Samuel Griffith
J. Ross Thompson
Supe Buleeme
George A. Jenks
Jefferson Co
Robt P. Decoert
Philadelphia
J. P. Kinner
Prubtee Warren Academy
WM. H. Pickett
Irom County
Burvetol
H. Eddy
Democratic Vigilanch
Tannern
Boston Commercial Bulletin
Noah
United States
Qobio
McIs
Union
Virginia
Republican Campaign Committee
New York Star
Republicangs
Syracuse
Ture
Eric Gazelle
the Gazette
Short
Gazette
Watson
Col. Watson
Hle
Norace Greeley
Mail
Stancock
Mailis
Blair
Michigan
Ile
Gresley
Alabama
Dallas
Dr. Tanner
Roscoe Conkling
Chantaugua
South Carolina
Ruger
Louisiana
Supreme Court of
Roger
Washington
Mississippi
Sam
Winfield
Te Gen
W. T. Sherman
Democratic Congressional Conferences
Gen. W. 0. Sherman
Robert Morris
Lord Roscoe
Conspicuous Conkling
Cincinnati Enquirer
Jude Davis
A. 8
Alexander Hamilton
Pittsburgh
Thos, Wightman & CO
Wood St
Yecurdy & Coo
North
TAN Bigel
Department of Agriculture
Raleigh
W.G
Granville AN
N.C
Osford
St Howe
Elmet
Gqhorgh Into
Trvineton
Warren Co
Par
Angidmi
Rugister
Danks
J. W. Flenner & CO
Augilin
Washington, D. C
Giger
GO. A. Wood & CO
N. Tenth St
J. W. Forne
Gokler
Hubbard Bios
Chestnut St
Piladelphia
Jas.a.garfield
Gem J
Brislin
Tousbard Bros
B. Collins
la Porte
U. S
Gervier
Slodditt & Co
Solicitors of Claims and Patents
St. Cloud Building
Washington, D.C
Jyting
County
Parnmlee
Henry
the Peoples Shoe Store
J. H. Davis
Prop
Fred Morck
Sansa
Ceep Watlehes
Slenz
Rockford
Pat
Regulator
Wea
Greenland Bros
Episcopal Church
High Street
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!