The Confusion Among Part ies and the Rise of a New Party
The old parties clash less with each other than against a rising new coalition labeled Greenback Nationals Labor Reformers and more, a “Party of Dissatisfaction.” States vary in alliances with this bloc while Republicans in New Hampshire allow diverse views on National Bank notes yet stay in the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sach
Greenbackers
Nationals
Labor-Reformers
Maine
New Hampshire
Political turmoil and foreign envoy news in Wilmington
An 1878 Wilmington column discusses the greenback issue, condemns Governor Hampton over rifle-club violence in South Carolina, and notes China’s envoys to the United States with a push for a new diplomatic era. It also lists upcoming state elections across many states in October and November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North State
Edward O’meagher Condon
Patrick Melody
New York
Sherman
Wade Hampton
Massachusetts
South Carolina
Hampton
Sumter
Hen Lang
Board of Sacrifice
Yang Wing
Kwang Shu
Gov. Rice
Rice
Boston
Erner
Hiram
Gach
Executive Department
Commonwealth
Allex
IH. Rice
State OF South Carolgna
Columbia
LST
Alecanter H. Rice
Hiram I. Kimpton
United States
Patterson
Parker and
New Hampshire Republicans pledge unity on rights over finance
The Republican State Committee of New Hampshire met in Concord to reaffirm old party principles and to prioritize human rights over financial issues. Speakers, including Senators Rollins and Wadleigh and Representative Briggs, urged upholding constitutional rights and opposing southern overreach as the campaign plan was outlined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican State Committee of
New Hampshire
Concord
South
N. HH
North
The
Union
Rollins
Wadleigh
W. E. Chandler
Chandler
Maine
Briggs
Blair
New York
Republicati
Pacific Sea
Petstown
Sonia Seat Ness
American Imports and Ex Ports Review and Trade Shifts
A garbled item notes Sarguel J Gillen and a political struggle in Syracuse over a swindle case, while a separate section highlights long term declines in U S imports since 1873 and sharp export gains, detailing destinations for American hardware including Denmark, Germany, Belgium, the United Kingdom, France, and many other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Denmark
Germany
Belgium
United Kingdom
France
Porto Rico
Gibraltar
India
Cuba
Japan
Iblic
United
States of Bia
Brazil
Australia
Mexico
Argentine Republic
New Zealand
Lien Bocbls
Wweee - Ae
Widespread Ills Mark Nation as Fevers, Finances Falter
The column notes the yellow fever surge, with 7000 plus deaths, spreading from New Orleans to Memphis and smaller towns, while Virginia faces a treasury drought as teachers go unpaid. It critiques political mismanagement in Virginia and North Carolina, cites English plans against Afghanistan, reports on equine blind staggers in New Jersey with varied causes and a cure, and ends with a sermon-like reflection on mortality and social unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Memphis
Virginia
Richmond
North Carolina
Ameer
Afghanistan
Hei
New Jersey
Salem County
Lower Penn' Neck
Elsinkago
Ae Creek
Land County
Newport
Global reach of American manufactured goods in 19th century trade
The report outlines how American industries export coal oil clocks watches firearms and textiles worldwide. It notes arms shipments totaling about 27 million dollars and widespread use of American manufactured products in Europe Asia Africa and the Americas. It highlights American car wheels and machinery and petroleum lighting as globally distributed goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Cubs
Uni Rance
Africs
Elas Republic
United States of Col
Venezuela
Brazil
Europe
Peet Kingdom
Lees
American Petroleum
Public affair critique and domestic scene in Boston
A contemporary note condemns lavish public male conduct as demoralizing, urging public virtue. The article shifts to a domestic vignette about Mrs. Lincoln owning two tame ponies, aged about two and a half, which respond to her calls and greet visitors with affectionate behavior.
Secretary Bohura Speech in Cincinnati Listener
Secretary Schurx spoke in Cincinnati on Saturday night outlining the current commercial and financial mood. He argued war waste and destruction caused the downturn and that hard money and gold policy would follow. The report notes scrambled OCR fragments mentioning Dean Stanley and a dinner, a child injured in Rome, and Northern capitalists arriving in Richmond for investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bohura
Schurx
Cincinnati
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