DOCSLIB.ORG

Congressional Record-Senate. • 7299

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congressional Record-Senate. • 7299 1886. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. • 7299 By Ur. MITCHELL: Petition of Robert McDermott and 76 others, Lincoln A. Little and 250 citizens of the seventh Congressional district of John J. Coyle and 27 others, of J. L. Conklin and 184 others, and of lllihois, praying for the passage of certain bills in relation to the of G. Hayes and 24 others, citizens of the second Congressional district public lands, Presidential and Cong£essional elections, and the disburse­ of Connecticut. ment of a part of the Treasury surplus; which were referred to the Com­ By Mr. PIDCOCK: Petition of George W. Bennett and 90 others, of mittee on Finance. Charles Bogert and 24 others, of John L. Harris and 57 others, and of He also presented several papers on the subject of the Haskell multi­ Julius Krebs and 62 others, citizens of the sixth Congressional district charge gun, and moved · their reference to the Committee on Printing; of New Jersey. which was agreed to. By 1\fr. TIANDALL: Petition of Edwin France and 30 others, of REPORTS OF CO)li\ITITEES. George C. Jayner and 42 others, of W. E. Elliott aud 386 others, and of G. RackJer and 42 others, citizens of the third Congressional district Mr. CAMERON,· from the Committee on OoL:lmerce, to whom was of Pennsy1 mnia. referred ·the bill (S. 2791) to provide for an American register f~r the By Mr. STORM: Petition of R. Daly and 44 others, and of R F. steamer Nuevo Montezuma, of Philadelphia, Pa., reported it without Duke and 100 others, citizens of the eleventh Congressional district of amendment. Pennsylvania. Mr. SAWYER, from the Committee on Pensions, to whom were re­ By Mr. STRUBLE: Petition of L. Countryman Emd 154others,dti­ ferred the following bills, reported them severally without amendment, zens of the eleventh Congressional district of Iowa. and submitted reports thereon. By Mr. WORTHINGTON: Petition of W. H. Buck and 21 others A bill ~H. R. 7234) granting a pension to Susan Hawes; and of H. R. Guder and 52 others, citizens of the tenth Congressional A bill H. R. 7244) granting a pension to Robert B. Kir1.-patrick; district of Illinois. A bill H. R. 8481) granting a pension to Thomas Walsh; A bill H. R. 8556) granting a. pension to Abraham Points; and A bill (H. R. 9052) granting an increase of pension to Capt. John F. Morris. SENATE. Mr. SAWYER, from the Committee on Pensions, to whom was re­ ferred the bill (S. 2774) to provide a. pension for Mrs. Anna Etheridge THURSDAY, July 22, 188(). Hooks, reported it with an amendment, n.nli. submitted a report thereon. The Senate met at 11 o'clock a. m. He also, from the same committee, to whom were referred the fol­ Prayer by tlie Chaplain, Rev. J. G. BUTLER, D. D. lowing bills, submitted adverse reports thereon; which were agreed to, The Journal ofyesterday's proceedings was read and approved. and the bills were postponed indefinitely: A bill (S. 1553) granting a pension to Mrs. E. G. C. Abbott; and PETITIONS ll'"D 1\IEMORIALS. A bill (H. R. 4460) to pension John W. Delph. 1t!r. CALL. I present a petition of the Board of Trade of Jackson­ Mr. ALDRICH, from the Committee on Pensions, to whom was re­ ville, Fla., n spectfully urging that provision be made by the present ferred the bill (H. R. 7721) granting a pension to Ellen J. WelchJ re­ Congress for the protection and prosecu.tion of the important public ported it without amendment, and submitted a report thereon. works which have been undertaken by the Government for the im­ 3\fr. MILLER, from the Committee on Finance, to whom was re­ provement of rivers and harbors. The board is impressed with the ferred the bill (S. 1189) for the relief of Bessie S. Gilmore, reported it fact that the enti.J:e country will suffer if there be a failure to make without amendment, and submitted a report thereon. suitable appropriation for the more important of these works. BILLS INTRODUC:ED. The petition also calls attention to the fact that if these appropria­ tions are permitted to lapse it will involve great damage to worksnow Mr. EVARTS introduced a bill (S. 2871) for the relief of Semon, in course of construction; that as to the jetties at the mouth of the Bache & Co.; which was read twice by its title, and referred to the Saint John's River there is every reason to believe the work vigorously Committee OJ;l Claims. prosecuted will prove au early and complete success, while an inter­ Al\IEl-t'"D:uENTS TO BILLS. ruption for another year will prove most disastrous and destructive to Mr. GIBSON submitted two amendments intencled to be proposed by these works. him to the sundry civil appropriation bill; which were referred to the I move the reference of the petition to the Committee on Commeree. Committee on Appropriations, ~nd ordered to be printed. The motion was agreed to. CIVIL-SERVICE RULES. Mr. CALL. I also present a petition and resolution of the Board of Trade of Jacksonville, Fla., the preamble of the resal u tion reciting: Mr. EDl\.fUNDS submitted the following resolutions; which were considered by unanimous consent, and agreed to: Whereas as a great SCIU'city of small bills exists nt the present time, and those which are in circulation are so ragged, worn, and filthy that they are unfit for Resolved, That the Commissioners of the Civil Service be, and they hereby arc, use; and _ directed to send to the Senate, ns soon as maybe, a copy of the ci'l'il-~er'l'ieerules Whereas it apjlears from the report of the Treasurer of the United States for and regulations, both general and special, as they were in force on the 4th day 1885 that this is due to a practice adopted by the Treasury in May, 1885, in as­ of March, A. D. 1885; and also. copies of all changes and modifications thereof, sorting notes sent for tedemption, reissuing such as were fit for circulation, &c. both general and special, made since said date; and also copies of any and all special orders or general orders made by any authority in reference thereto, or They therekre pray that there may be a new issue of notes and small action thereunder, since said date. Resowed, further, That said commissioners send to the Senate o.ny and all in­ bills which arc generally preferred for circulation to a heavy and in­ formation in their possession touchlng any and all alleged or supposed viola- convenient metal currency. They further state that their resolution tions of any of said rules nnd regulations. · must not be construed as either advocating or opposing the cause of LEGISLATIVE, ETC., APPROPRIATION BILL. silver, greenbacks, or national bank-note currency, but is simply ex­ pressive ofthe public wish fora sufficientsupplyofclean, well secured M:r. ALLISON submitted the following report: paper currency of th~ denomination o(one and two dollars. The committee of conference on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses on certain amendments of tho Senate to the bill (H. R. h"974) "making appropria­ I move the reference of the petition to th:e Committee on Finance. tions for the legislative, executive. and judicial expenses of the Government for The motion was agreed to. the fiscal yen.r ending June 30 1887, and for other purposes," having met, aflet· full and free conference h:we 1ocen unable to agree. Mr. CAMEHON presentedapetitionofWatsonBrothers Post, Grand W. B. ALLISO ... ·, Army of the Republic, of Portersville, Pa., and a petition of McPher­ H. L. DAWES, son Post, Grand Army ofthe Republic, of Pittsburgh, Pa., praying for F. l\f. COCKRELL, certain legisla1 ion favorable to ex-Union soldiers; which were referred Managers o11o thepa1·t o{the Senate. Wl\I. S. HOLl\IAN, to the Commit tee on Military Affairs. GEO. C. CABELL, He also presented a petition of citizens of Freeland, Pa., praying for J. G. CA1'1TNON, the passage of certain bills in relation to the public lands, Presidential .Manage~ ·s on the part of the House. and Congressional elections, and the disbursement of a part of the Ur. ALLISON. I will say in 1·espect to this report that the Senate Treasul'y surplus; which was referred to the Committee on Finance. and House conferees were unable to agree. The House still insists Mr. ALDRICH presented a memorial of256 citizensofRhodeisland, upon its disagreement to the Yotes on the three propositions before sub­ remonstrating against the -passage of the oleomargarine bill; which was mitted. ordered to lie on the table. Mr. MILLER. If the Senator will permit me I desire to ask him n. He also presented three petitions of citizens of Rhode Island, praying question in regard to the bill. This is the bill making appropriations for the passage of certain bills in relation to the public lands, Presi­ for the various Executive Departments of the Government, and I de­ dential and Congressional elections, and the disbursement of a part of sire to know if the sums appropriated in the bill will be sufficient to the Treasury surplus; which were refened to the Committee on Fi­ enable the Treasury Department through the Internal-Revenue Bureau nance. to carry into effect what is known as the oleomargarine law, if it shall Mr. COKE presented fiYe petitions of citizens of Texas, praying for finally become a law. the passage of cerl.:'tin bills in relation to the public lands, Presidential 1\Ir. ALLISON.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Brief History of Lebanon, Ohio
    w Vl ::::.> o ::r:: f­ � ::::.> o u A BRIEF HISTORY of LE ANON A Centennial Sl1.etch By JOSIAH }/fORROW Chairman of the Lebanon Centennial Committee Author of the Life of ThomasCoruiin History of Warren County Centennial Sketch of Warren County 1876 Aboriginal Agriculture Etc , " ,�' ' J >� LE���.Q?r· THE W,�T.:::RN STAR ptJBil�p,"�TrJ: C).'I\PAN'r 1902 Pioneers on Turtlecreek HE beautitul valley of Turtlecreek � was seen by whitemen more than a ���� c� . �' dozen sears before any of the � T:': � white race 'settled in it. Three � � � � armies marched against the Indians � t\:': through this valley, and after John � :.:' Cleves Symmes purchased the land :':1�1'@�1'(j)_�� b.etween the two Mian�is for sixty­ ���""@./)(tV{!!) SIX cents per acre, h1S surveyors began the work of surveying the tract into sections in 1789. Judge Symmes in an early letter to hIS associate, Jonathan Dayton, wrote of the great fertility of the Military range in "which to-day are Lebanon, Union Vil­ lage and Hamilton. The eminent general, George Rogers Clark, led two expeditions against the Indians on the upper waters of the Miamis from the site of Cincinnati. The first of these was in August, 1780, when he passed along Turtlecreek and crossed to the east side of the Little Miami; the second was in 1782 when he passed west of the site of Lebanon and crossed Mad river near the site of Dayton. In each of these expeditions there were about one thousand men, chiefly Kentuckians. The last and largest of the armies which marched through the valley was led by General Josiah Harmar who was the successor of Wash­ ington and Knox as commander of the United States army, though his rank was lieutenant colonel and he was general-in-chief by brevet.
    [Show full text]
  • National Headquarters Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War SUVCW Camps in the State of Ohio
    National Headquarters Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War SUVCW Camps in the state of Ohio National Camp Card File Number Name Community State Division 1 Gov. Dennison Columbus OH OH 2 Baldwin Youngstown OH OH 3 Gen. Garfield East Liverpool OH OH 4 Col. Harris Eaton OH OH 4 Geo. Megarah Pioneer OH OH 4 Joe Longworth Arlington OH OH 4 New London New London OH OH 4 Phil Sheridan Corning OH OH 4 Vanderveen Hamilton OH OH 5 Henry Koldenbaugh New Philadelphia OH OH 5 J. B. McPherson Cincinnati OH OH 6 H. P. Chapman Elyria OH OH 6 Jesse Busche Columbia Grove OH OH 6 Marysville Marysville OH OH 6 Minor Hamilton OH OH 7 Bradner Bradner OH OH 7 Capt W. L. Mosley Dexter City OH OH 7 F. E. Hannaford Middletown OH OH 7 G. M. Brown Conneaut OH OH 7 Geo. E. Burkholder Leipsic OH OH 7 Mason Chester OH OH 7 Thomas Burley Crooksville OH OH 8 Darlington Stewart Feesburg OH OH 8 Howard Howard OH OH 8 Kimbolton Kimbolton OH OH 8 Lima Lima OH OH 9 Buckeye Mechanicsburg OH OH 9 Lt. L. C. Starr/ Gen. J. W. Reilly Wellsville OH OH 9 Stoker Findlay OH OH 10 Capt. C. A.Cable Buchtel OH OH 10 Gen. Geo. H. Thomas Attica OH OH 10 Lincoln Beallsville RFD #2/Newcastle OH OH 10 Noyes McCook Cincinnati OH OH 10 Rob't Elliott Sidney OH OH 11 Albert Galloway Xenia OH OH 11 W. H. Goodson Bellvue OH OH 12 Benjamin Harrison Martin's Ferry OH OH 12 J.
    [Show full text]
  • Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 05-22-1891 New Mexican Printing Company
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 5-22-1891 Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 05-22-1891 New Mexican Printing Company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news Recommended Citation New Mexican Printing Company. "Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 05-22-1891." (1891). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ sfnm_news/3085 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. , M Mlirariin of Cwigrtil SANTA DAILY NEW MJEXJLCAJN. VOL. 28. SANTA FE, N. M., Fill DAY. MAY 22, 1891. NO. 79 of Tiie wind blew a and An act of the of The Ecst equipped printing and bind- every description. legislative assembly tornado. The hail fell in such the territory of New Mexico, entitled : -- establishment in the southwest is the perfect S- - : ery quantity as to completely fill fields, "An act making an appropriation for the PATTERSON & CO. A New Mexican Printing office. very Telegraphic Tidings drowning small stock during the storm, construction of a suitable building for the SPITZ, nnd dark- territorial insane of New Mexico. large stock of all kinds of papers which lasted about an hour. The asylum Gold is believed Passed at the 29th session of said and Silver and on hand. Call and get ness was truly appalling. It legisla- envelopes that the in this will reach tive assembly, and duly the LIYERY done at this office.
    [Show full text]
  • Morrow E-News the Official News Source of the Village of Morrow
    Morrow e-News The Official News Source of the Village of Morrow September 10, 2014 Village of Morrow News 30th Annual Fort Ancient Restored Machinery Club’s (F.A.R.M.) Old Machinery Days – September 11-14 Bring the entire family out to Oeder’s Lake, 1369 U. S. Route 22 & State Route 3, Morrow, Ohio 45152, for the 30th Annual Fort Ancient Restored Machinery Club’s (F.A.R.M.) Old Machinery Days. The fun begins Thursday, September 11 through Sunday, September 14, 2013. This event is a must for tractor or machinery enthusiasts. Live entertainment, demonstrations, and attractions, including: sawmill, wheat threshing, steam engines, antique tractor pull, test fan, hit & miss engines, garden tractor pull, tractors, flea market, crafts, food, farming history and a used tractor parts flea market area. For more information, please visit www.TheFarmClub.org. Second Annual Morrow Parks & Recreation Catfish Tournament at “The Point” – September 13 The Village of Morrow Parks & Recreation Board is sponsoring a Catfish Tournament at The Point, where Todd’s Fork meets the Little Miami River, on Saturday, September 13, 2014, from 8:00 pm to 12:00 am. This fishing tournament will be fun for the entire family. There will be a “Split the Pot” competition for the largest catfish caught during this tournament. Registration is $10 for adults (16 and older) and $5 for children (15 and younger). Hot dogs, water, and soda will be available for purchase. No alcohol will be permitted. Participants aged 16 and older must have a valid ODNR Fishing License. All attendees under the age of 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.
    [Show full text]
  • THE FEESS. Rying on of Schemes of Corruption by Reference to Another Column Crowd
    it additional facilities for the car- Our Mass Meeting. nous, and the cheers of the excited Samuel Craighead, Esq., commissioned by the "Almigh- THE FEESS. rying on of schemes of corruption By reference to another column crowd. JWe thought that ours was From present indications we are ty and dishonesty, not unlike those of of this paper, it will be seen, that a tremendous procession so inclined to the belief that the gen- - ' Craighead and the London Times J. D.KOUDY, 5 Editor. (and it which we have memorable exam- the Democracy of Preble County was) but in point of numbers it was tleinan whose, name Btands at the don't see through the same leather y;v:':: 'and ple in the history of our own State intend holding a Great Mass Meet' thrown fur into the shade by the head of this article, will have troub goggles.JJThe "thunderer" fays that since the Republicans have been in ing, at this place, on Saturday the delegation from the north.;'1 This le j.n running wrthe strength of his John Brown and Garibaldi aro two " powep. ' 15th of Sept Considering the na was a - splendid procession headed party to that extent which his ar- Individuals made of the same ma- 7QHNSON. TJnfortnnately, however for the ture and character of the political by Mitchol's Cornet Band follow- dent admirers would fain believe ; terial "precisoly alike" both "ideal issues now before Republicans, they have not learned the , country, it ed by 'Little Giants Chariot" and indeed, our honest convictions patriots while Uraighead says would Eaton, Ohio.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rev. William C. Davis and the Independent
    LIBRARY HEESE DIVERSITY 2 LIFORNIA 0 THE HISTORICAL MAGAZINE ET Vol . III . THIRD SERIES . ) JANUARY , 1874 . [ No. 1 . during the dark period of danger and I. - THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND . formed privation in which our lot was cast . the Republic was , ORATION OF MAJOR - GENERAL DURBIN WARD , Auspicious as the dawn of AT THE RE - UNION AT PITTSBURG , SEPTEMBER 17 , one cloud appeared above the horizon . It was , 1873 . at first , not bigger than a man's hand ; but , to , it even then , foreboded storm . 3 FROM THE AUTHOR'S MANUSCRIPT , REVISED BY the thoughtful Year after year , it grew bigger and blacker , HIMSELF . * till , at length , it overcast the whole national , the Abolition COMRADES OF THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND : sky . In the Missouri Question , and the We meet , to - day , near a spot hallowed by the movement , the Compromise measures of the fearful.com youthful valor of Washington . We meet , in a Nebraska Bill , the first gusts , as the motion were felt . But , as of old , the people year signalized , in the national calendar , buying , and one - hundredth , since the first war - scene , in the went on , unheedful the danger and giving drama of the Revolution , was enacted by the selling , and getting gain , marrying the tea - ships , in Boston in marriage , until , at the election of Lincoln , hostile boarding of down , and Harbor . And we meet on that day , distin- the floods of sectional strife came civil war . in the files of September , by the signing the whole country was deluged in guished , for a gen Federal Constitution .
    [Show full text]
  • OSBA I New IP
    B UCKE YE B ARRISTERS A HISTORY OF THE 12 5YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE LEGAL PROFESSION contents Special appreciation to William R. Van Aken for the original comprehensive 100-year 7 Preface history he and his colleagues prepared in 1980 that served as the foundation for this 125- year edition. Julia A. Osborne, Esq., Author Part 1 Contributing editors for the 2005 edition of Buckeye Barristers include: Richard C. Bannister Kenneth A. Brown, Esq. 19 Chapter 1: Ohio State Bar Association—First Steps Colleen Buggy Debby Cooper 23 Chapter 2: Beginnings of the Ohio State Bar Association Denny L. Ramey Nina Sferra 25 Chapter 3: The Early Years William K. Weisenberg, Esq. * * * 31 Chapter 4: A New Decade Copyright © 2005 by Ohio State Bar Association 35 Chapter 5: A New Century, A New World All rights reserved, including the right to reproduce this work in any form whatsoever without permission in writing from the publisher, except for brief passages in connection 41 Chapter 6: War and More with a review. For information, please write: 51 Chapter 7: How the ’2 0s Roared The Donning Company Publishers 184 Business Park Drive, Suite 206 Virginia Beach, Virginia 23462-6533 61 Chapter 8: Voices of the Depression Steve Mull, General Manager 69 Chapter 9: Wartime Mentality and Recovery Barbara Buchanan, Office Manager Kathleen Sheridan, Senior Editor 73 Chapter 10 : Into the Jet Age Dan Carr and Andrea L. W. Eisenberger, Graphic Designers Stephanie Bass and Lynn Parrott, Imaging Artists 79 Chapter 11: Home Sweet Home Mary Ellen Wheeler, Proofreader Scott Rule, Director of Marketing Travis Gallup, Marketing Coordinator 85 Chapter 12 : Leading to a Century of Service Anne Cordray, Project Research Coordinator Dennis Walton, Project Director P art 2 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Osborne, Julia L.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-House. January 7
    436 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. JANUARY 7, POST.MASTERS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Daniel W. NC!lgly, to be postmaster at .Millersburg, in the county of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania. - . FRIDAY, ·January 7, 1887. James Sweney, to be postmaster at Chambersburg, in the county of The House met at 12 o'clock m. Prayer by the Chapla~, Rev, W. Franklin and State of Pennsylvania. H. MILBURN, D. D. John H. Turner, to be postmaster at West Grove, in the county of The Journal of yesterday's proceedings was read and approved. Chest.~r and State of Pennsyl>ania. ' Mr. HENLEY appeared and resumed his seat to-day. A. Bowman Weaver, to be postmaster at Clearfield, in the county of Clearfield and State of Pennsylvania. U~""ITED STATES LEGATION, ETC., IN COREA. , ThoQlas B. Gcss, to be postmaster at Bois6 City, in the county of Ada The SPEAKER laid before the House a letter from the Secretary of and Territory. of Idaho. the Treasury, transmitting, with inclosures, a letter from the Secretary Charles T. Cooper, to be postmaster at Sewickley, in the countv of of State in relation to the establishment of United States legation and Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania. w consulates in Corea; which was referred to the Committee on Foreign James Brady, to be postmaster at Washington, in the county of Wash­ Affairs, and ordered to be printed. ington and State of Pennsylvania. Charles W. Gant, to be postmaster at Irwin, in the county of West­ SALARIES, ETC., OF COLLECTORS OF INTERNAl.- REVENUE. moreland and State of Pennsylvania. The SPEAKER also laid before the House a letter from the Secre­ Alexander Gruff, to be postmaster at Kittanning, in the county ot tary of the Treasury, transmitting a letter from the Commissioner of Armstrong and State of Pennsylvania.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-Senate. 6305
    1886. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 6305 9727) to remove the charge of desertion against Henry Conrad Bending; amount due on the dispatch-boat Dolphin; which, with theaccompany­ which was read a first and second time, referred to the Committee on ing paper,. was referred to the Committee on Appropriations, and or- Military Affairs, and ordered to be printed. dered to be. printed. • The Honse then (at 5 o'clock and 8 minutes p. m.) adjourned. He also presented a communication from the Secretary of the Treas­ ury, transmitting a letter from the assistant trP..asurer at Cincinnati, PETITIONS, ETC. Ohio, asking to be allowed an extra watchman for his office; which, The following petitions and papers were laid on the Clerk's desk, with the a{!C(}mpanying papers, was referred to the Committee on Ap­ under the rule, and referred as follows: propriations, and ordered to be printed. By Mr. BINGHAM: Memorial of the Philadelphia Board of Trade, PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS. voicing the public wish for a sufficient supply of clean, well-secured paper currency of the denomination of one and two dollars-to the The PRESIDENT pro tempore presented resolutions adopted.by the Committee on Banking and Currency. Board of Trade of Portland, Oreg., declaring that the resolutions adopted By Mr. R. H. M:. DAVIDSON: Memorial of citizens of Gadsden at a special meeting of the board June 24, 1886, protesting against the County, Florida, asking that an appropriation may be made for the im­ forfeiture of the land grant on the Cascade branch of the Northern Pa­ provement of the Ochlocknee River-to the Committee on Rivers and cific Railroad were inconsiderate and illegal, a.nd directing that they be Jiarbors.
    [Show full text]
  • The Greet and Inequitable War Tariff
    Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange Mount Vernon Banner Historic Newspaper 1888 3-22-1888 Mount Vernon Democratic Banner March 22, 1888 Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.kenyon.edu/banner1888 Recommended Citation "Mount Vernon Democratic Banner March 22, 1888" (1888). Mount Vernon Banner Historic Newspaper 1888. 19. https://digital.kenyon.edu/banner1888/19 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Mount Vernon Banner Historic Newspaper 1888 by an authorized administrator of Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HARP3R. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR A FAMILY NEWSPAPER—DEVOTED TO NEWS, POLITICS, AGRICULTURE. LITERATURE, THE ARTS AND SCIENCES, EDUCATION, THE MARKETS, &c. 82.00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. VOLUME LT. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO: THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1888. NUMBER 45. BECK 0?: SHERMAN. INGALLS’ ATTACK ON GENERAL BELLVILLE’S HORROR. reported fromfjDeckertown that the Counterfeiting a Baking Powder. Diiinocratic Judicial Coaveotian HANCOCK ECHOES OF THE GREAT STORM. Catholic church was blown down Mon­ The public is too well informed as to An Old Man Fatally Wounds His Wife With day by a a terrific gale. It is a com­ An AuviJ Chorus of Blows, Hatchet and Then Cuts His Own Throat. TERRIBLE STORIES OF SUFFERING. the danger from alum baking powders The Unanimous Nomination of Jas. Brings out One of the Dead General's plete wreck. Reading, Pa., Mar. 15.—On the Wil­ to need any caution against using them. Bellville, O., March 16.—The village BISHOP GILMOUIt’S ADVENTURE.
    [Show full text]
  • Lancaster Intelligencer. Secretary Sherman and Party Arrived at Hayes's Stinginess' Aacf Fantmonjr Laying Proving Them to Have Been White Children
    '.i'-:--j- -- - -- - Tr j . LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCES MONDAY, JCLY 12, 1830. HOUSE. Saturday's Sport. The Harrisburg Patriot of this morn- PERSONAL SATING MONET AT THE WRITE were long straight locks of blonde hair, crop on the river islands looks very prom- Lancaster intelligencer. Secretary Sherman and party arrived at Hayes's Stinginess' aacf Fantmonjr Laying proving them to have been white children. The meeting also ended at Detroit, ising, and Mr. Andrew Kane, the genial ing is authority for the statement that Dy Acting Coroner Obenchain took the re- wheretho winners were Baybce, Big Med- Saturday. im weiian. proprietor of the "lower hotel" and a MrWallace would decline the chairman- Ocean Grove on II. U.'s to Philadelphia Times. main in charge, but death had placed the icine, Jack Haverly and Gold Bug. MONDAY EVENING. JtO.Y 12, 1880 J. letter the large and successful planter, who ship of the Democratic national com- Edwin Room arrived at Liverpool on The president, his wife, his sons and his guilty woman beyond the grasp et human The score of the cricket match at Ham- has a Out., concluded Saturday number of acres out on large islands, says mittee in the event of the position being Saturday. daughter and the servants paid for by the laws. ilton, was Sol- Young Americas, An Invulnerable Record. pre- White satin sunshades elaborately painted government have all gone to the old of Germantowu, Pa., the river tobacco will " beat it all." Be tendered him. It says the senator very 233 ; Hamiltons, of Canada, 70. Gen. Hancock lms now been in nomi- to by hand are carried by fashionable ladies diers' Home to spend the summer a LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.
    [Show full text]
  • “Between Two Fires”: War and Reunion in Middle America, 1860-1899
    “Between Two Fires”: War and Reunion in Middle America, 1860-1899 A dissertation submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History of the College of Arts and Sciences 2013 By Matthew E. Stanley M.A., University of Louisville, 2007 B.A., University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, 2005 Committee Chair: Professor Christopher Phillips Abstract From its post-Revolutionary position as the First West to its current status as a political bellwether, the Ohio Valley has always been a liminal space in American history. This dissertation centers on the Civil War, Reconstruction, and sectional reconciliation in the Lower Middle West, with particular emphases on identity, memory, and race. Indeed, if the antebellum West acted as balance between North and South, then the Lower Middle West, a nominally free region dominated by conservative upland Southern political culture, represented a median with the median. The Lower Middle West—part of a vast border area stretching from southern Pennsylvania and northern Virginia along the Ohio River Valley and into Missouri and Kansas that I term ‘Middle America’—was a political and cultural middle space typified by white conservative Unionism. Wartime conservative Unionists—those whites who supported compromise measures, desired only the political restoration of the Union, and who persisted rather than embraced emancipation—are central to understanding the dissent (Copperhead) movement, the Northern white backlash against liberalizing war measures, the Northern rejection of Congressional Reconstruction, the national movement toward sectional reconciliation among whites, and the legacies of white supremacy in the Middle West (labor violence, exclusion laws, sundown towns, lynching, the second incarnation of the KKK).
    [Show full text]