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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Gazette
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1872
Page
2
An 1860s editorial railing at Horace Greeley debates his identity and legacy amid Civil War era politics. It cites ex-Rebels in New York and remarks by William T. Havemeyer and Samuel B. Astell while reflecting on mental health trends and crime through modern communications.
A verbose critique rails at Mr Brett and Col Van Trees over political faults and dialogue on governance, architecture and public works. It notes editorials attacking Senator Morton and the Greenback movement, praising Indiana Republicans while predicting long term party resilience amid nationwide Democratic press pressure.
A Saturday night speech by Bret yields a sharp, morally charged tirade mocking Governor Morton and alleging improper charges. The piece accuses Brett of inflating expenses for horse and feed bills and hints at political favoritism within a county committee as he attacked public officials.
An OCR fragment cites a New York Tribune source and discusses political rights and community powers. It references Jefferson and a debate over state authority, with mention of measures and restraint in governance. The text is garbled but hints at party dynamics and civil policy.
A fragmentary, 1860s-era argument from The Tribune arguing that governments derive power from consent of the governed and that secession would require a lawful, peaceful separation. The piece references the Constitution, states voting, and the right of poll sovereignty, with rhetoric about Federal Union and allegiance to liberty. It concludes by asserting a belief that the American people must decide their fate.
The excerpt cites a Tribune piece from February 1861 discussing Southern states like cotton States seeking independence, arguing governments derive power from the governed and that secession would be pursued peaceably if the majority in the South desires it, while expressing aid to those seeking to leave the Union.
The message vows to hold traitors accountable for counterproductive work and warns Virginia and Maryland rebels they cannot wage war against the government and return to peace. It pledges harsher measures, urging a tougher populace and noting that loyal pioneers are marching to Washington.
A crude OCR fragment presents political rancor with repeated phrases about starving wives and guilt, referencing Traitors in a field and a Tribune by JWOKACK. The text alludes to conflict, persistence of sentiment, and mentions Connettration gink Viavion and a dated note August 15 18.
A dramatic excerpt condemns the Democratic Party as bent on debauchery and vice, citing national vice, temperance hostility, and political manipulation. Horace Greeley is pressed as the source, arguing Democrats back policy offices and whiskey interests to win elections. The piece attacks temperance reform as a mortal threat to Democratic aims.
The passage argues a Democratic national victory would restore to power those who abandoned Congress and party leaders during the last Democratic presidency. It portrays the party as aligned with rebel elements in the South and sympathizers in the North, promising tax reductions but warning of Treasury strain.
A fragmentary early 19th century tirade targets Horace Greeley, accusing Democrats of crime, vice, and corruption. The piece rails against blacklegs, burglars, and dens of prostitution, tying these to antiDemocrat sentiment and urging scrutiny of the party’s wholesale virtue.
The supplied text is garbled, repeating phrases and names, with no clear story or datable events. It mentions individuals and places in a jumbled stream, lacking coherent context or verifiable details for a proper summary. No identifiable dates, actions, or outcomes are present.
A distorted OCR line presents a mix of apparent names, phrases, and fragments including Horace Cael and references to a place or person chain. readable elements are sparse, with no clear event, date, or identifiable news item to summarize into a full card.
Fragmentary readable text hints at a political debate around Greeley seeking leadership within the Democratic stance. The snippet references Provident, a lieutenant, and internal party tensions regarding candidate selection and opposition to an unnamed rival.
A fragmented editorial harshly denounces the Democratic Party, alleging improper control of ballots and lacking registry. It frames the ballot as a tool for Democratic manipulation and calls for scrutiny of electoral processes dated July 15, 1868.
The fragment criticizes Democratic figures across numbered points, labeling their stances on slavery, the Dred Scott decision, and civil rights. It alleges violent rhetoric, sectional manipulation, opposition to constitutional measures for Black rights, and claims about loyalty to the party versus personal integrity.
A fragmented 19th century contest list cites claims about Horace Greeley and his stance on democracy, tariffs, public lands, annexation, and national policy. It notes positions attributed to him versus Democratic opposition, including views on the Wilmot Proviso and the Mexican War.
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