Justice docket names and mixed party filers in egregious list
A garbled OCR read lists numerous names and initials in a motion or docket context including Wright Dawson Moore Reynolds Watson Wilds Hammers and Truitt among others. The text references fees, Monday deadlines, and judges, but specifics are unclear due to corrupted spacing and typos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aniten
J. Wright
Jasper Dawson Phonies
Cooper
Givorge Moore
John Hy
Ay Stephens
Janis M. Watson
Advis Miavhood
Nor
Serene Tansot Hernan
Ivorge Moore
Jota A. Reynolds
Hhadiah
Voshell Hi
HE. Poh
S. Gilbert Wilds
Thomas F. Hammerson
Dames M. Watson
Aue
Truitt
Lafetra
Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster Featured At Philadelphia Exposition
An ad proclaims Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster as the best external remedy, endorsed by over three thousand physicians and druggists. It claims instant relief from pain, quicker cures than other plasters, and notes a 25 cent price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benson
iGoold&y
Go North Institute consulting physician services advertised
The fragment mentions a consulting physician at No 4 Bulfinch Street Boston Mass near Revere House, with contact details for addressing receivers and inquiries about diseases and medical services. The text suggests postal receipt and mail correspondence for consultations and medical advice from W H Parker M D or associates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Querosits Revere House
Inl
National Medical Asaviation
Plabovy Medij Cal Enstitule
Prinsyles
Europe
Peabody Medical Institute
Bulfined Street
Lueton
Mass
Republican Journal
Boxton Herald
Marea Slat
India
Massachusetts
P. Cal Institute
W. H. Parker
M. D
Bulfinch . Street
Mans
Revere House
A Word to President Grant From S Y Deratt
The writer urges President Grant to avoid intemperate or partisan language in his closing days in office. It warns that such conduct would damage his reputation and invite contempt from both nations and fellow citizens. The piece emphasizes Grant's duty as president of all people, not a party, and questions how he would face European statesmen and future generations if he remains partisan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S.Y Deratt
Grant
Etro
Mexico
Bolivia
Imost
England
Gran
Congress
Louisiana Returning Board
Camerons
Shandlers
Mortons
Logans
Europe
Florida influence cited in Massachusetts committee talk
A Massachusetts athletic committee heard Hon L H Sal tontall describe his Florida visit, condemning Governor Stearns as unfit and the Florida regime as despotic. He alleged ballot fraud, intimidation by black Republicans against black Democrats, and improper use of troops, urged patience without submission to usurpation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts ‘Ath Committee
Boston
Lear
L. HL. Saltontall
Florida
Gov. Stearns
Ife
Returning Board
Tallahassee
Stearns
Randall
Supreme Court
Col. Saltontall
United States
Drew
Telling Them What to Do
Mitchell, a Republican U.S. Senator from Oregon, is described as a notorious scamp who deserted his wife in Pennsylvania, fled to Oregon, changed his name, and entered politics to win election to the Senate. He now advises the Senate on the Oregon vote, driven by a strong desire to secure it for Hayes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
United States
Oregon
Pennsylvania
National
Senate
Hayes
House
Weather Report From Wasmington December One AM
Weather forecast for the Middle States shows brisk winds from the northwest to southwest. Partly clear skies with rising, then falling barometric pressure and a slight temperature uptick as night continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasmington
Fee
Middle States
Manly letter from General Barlow on Florida vote
The letter from General Francis C. Barlow to a friend, dated December 1 1876, argues the Florida vote favored Tilden after board adjustments. He details precinct tallies, disputed counts, and possible corrections that would alter Hayes or Tilden margins, noting uncertainty in Hamilton and Jasper precincts and questioning inspectors party affiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barlow
Tilden
Francis C. Barlow
New York
Hamilton County
New York Papers
Jasper
Cowgill
Cocke
Sam
Cona
Owbh
Campbellton
Senator Morton visits Indianapolis on private business
Senator Morton stated yesterday his sudden Indianapolis trip was for private matters. General Wikoff resumes Ohio Adjunct General role after a stint as Republican State Committee chairman. Governor Grover leaves Portland for Washington, while a pamphlet defends Cronin action with authorities cited. presidential nominations and naval promotions announced. A New York Tribune correspondent recalls Grant’s view on Southern leadership and potential crisis. Cash deposits of twenty five thousand Calverton men in Nanticoke river regions and nearby towns noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morton
Indianapolis
A. T. Wikofl
Ohio
Republican State Committee
Grover
Oregon
Portland
Washington
Cronin
Pascal Decaines
U.S
Cayenne
William Burgess
Pawenee
Nebraska
Edward Donaldson
George H. Preble
Edward Middleton
R. W. Shufeldt
A. Rhind
New York Tribune
Grant
Senate
Uncomfortable day for Republicans in doubtful states
Washington reports growing doubts in 1876 election as Congressional committees uncover alleged irregularities. Florida inspection letters dampen Moyes supporters and raise suspicions about Returning Boards in Louisiana and South Carolina. Senators debate whether Hayes or Tilden should prevail while investigations continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congressional Committee
Hayes
Canu
Barlow
Florida
Tilden
Jones
Jarlow
South Carolina
Senate acts on electoral count and war claims ban
The Senate discussed counting the electoral votes with a seven member select committee, debated vetoed pay cuts for the President, and advanced a bill to regulate electoral proceedings. A resolution on Judge Bond’s action and an amendment barring war claim payments to disloyal persons passed 150 to 53.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Mr. Edmunds
House of Representatives
House
Yeas
Wright
Town
Oregon
Knott
Judiciary Committee
Select Committee
Bond
South Carolina
What Business Demands
The New York Tribune argues for a speedy peaceful settlement to end partisan strife. It warns that continued political turmoil blocks commerce, stalls investments, and causes debt delays. Merchants meet to seek settlement while financial journals urge action to avoid disaster and protect business prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Sanguinary Following Besets Senatorial Visit in Columbia
A senatorial investigating committee reaches Columbia with James Redpath, famed as a sensational "bloody shirt" correspondent for the New York Times, and C. P. Archibald of bleeding Kansas notoriety, among other sanguinary reporters. Skeptics caution readers about overconfident partisan commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
South Carolina
James Redpath
New York Times
C. P. Archibald
Kansas
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