Democratic Exnortation on Kentucky Democracy and Debt Policy
A New York World critique argues Kentucky Democrats cling to old status while New York Democrats push reform. It targets national debt strategies, calling for funding at lower rates, reduced interest, and fiscal prudence. The piece connects party stances to Reconstruction-era fault lines and warns Republicans against falling for tax-cut promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Kentucky
New York
heeDemo Cent-C
Ohio
Hegray Epling
Canigrest
Avcordia
Democracy of
Vaner
Entuck Am
Agen
Jean Ceil
Uae
Perth
Ubia
Masson
Lhasen
Prk
Wdv
Pak Stern Hee
Kent
Lee
Arkeo
Seorals
Watraxnanawann
Panpertoy
Vallandigham
Pendleton
Thurman
Debates on War Taxes and National Debt in Early U S Speech
A fragmented historical text discusses war tax policy and national debt, arguing taxes should be raised or retained to fund government yet condemning debt burdens on citizens. It references pension support and civil costs, calling for prudent fiscal measures. The piece reflects wartime financial strain and political contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atic
Warning to Republicans in Parke County Preface by Pew Wobbs
A writer in the Rackville Republican exhorts Parke County Republicans to heed warnings about public debt and anti-Republican rhetoric. He condemns repudiation schemes tied to 5-20 bonds and defends Grant era finances, arguing that honest administration raised confidence and stabilized greenbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imine T
Thue Tante
Democratic Party
Democratit
Red Sea
Rnackville Republican
Oper
Grant
Parke
Faraone
Voorheen
Bimwell
Mr. Voorhees
Hnweit
Tie
Pope infallibility debate stirs Catholic influence in politics
In a sharp critique, American Catholics face public pressure from bishops and groups resisting papal infallibility. The piece argues the pope could wield power over civil rights, education, and censorship, challenging republican ideals and urging Catholics to speak out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawcul
New York
United Neates
Catholi
Warhol
Catholic Church
Gallu
Ciéil
Hereford
Antonelli
Lutnot
Alpo
South
Lhia
Bloom
Manda
New Constitution of Illinois Adopts Wide Reforms
The people of Illinois voted by a large margin to adopt a new constitution drafted by the winter convention. Key changes include limits on special legislation, capped state debt, governor veto rules, and public salaries for officials. The document also reshapes representation, minority protection, and corporate governance, while excluding state funds from church support and restricting municipal indebtedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinaix
Seversl
Specia
Union
Pan Ange
Ubless
Pedia
Schon
Locke
Fgny Rathrons
Alopist
Republic
Mpinary Cnacts
General Assembly
Commonwealth
Npo
Also Mentioned on This Page
W J. Prefty
Attorney AT Law
Washington, Ind
Gallagher
Main Street
J HU. O'Neil
Jones’ Building
Upstaire
WaskinoTox
Aly A. Fryer
Blas
Sipuee
H. Bhepard
Apd
Wall Paper
Borders
Moasies Tnetraments
Finbing
Cockle
Mespge
Pons Y Gunde
de No
Maly Street
M. Omtrany
Vincessfs
Ind
Guttyt
RaMalale
W. & AS. Shuth
North Tri Wrest
Washington
Indiana
Io Live Stock
At.ar. Omeean
EM & Bhd
Theiler du
Piebel Mantifethers
Bama We Walla E
N” AM Couh
Southern Ind
Tyes
Bassinet Smal
Beal Betite
Stat Tyme
Satake
Luci Rail
Pat Gyyer
Newgoods
Rpue
THE
HOWE
Gosh
Paris
Crors
Elias Howe, Jr
W. Chappell
Daviess
J.T. Sparks
Washingtonn
tUeir
le Maater
Elbervin
Praleeton
Amd
Reputlane
Europe
Itvalid
Jadvinapolis
New Yorka Fes
Illixuls
Mavila
Ailanteta
Kimball
Louisville
Atlanta
N.Y Tribune
American Institute Fartoers’ Club
Meee
GN. Smith
Berlin
Wies
Colorado
Lem
Pratt
Senate
Presa
Pew
Pratt Wieida
Sefipte
Sephtor Pratt
Congress
Washison Courier
London Lancet
Henry Mandsley
Sisep
Long Branch
Newark
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