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Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1880
Page
4
Democratic supporters are urged to distribute The Globe to local voters. The ad proclaims The Globe as the largest and cheapest weekly Democratic newspaper in the United States and promotes regular reading to advance Democratic principles.
The Weekly Globe offers six copies for 2 50 and thirteen copies for 5. With the June convention nominations, campaign work will start and every Democrat is urged to contribute to elect a Democratic President. Werley Grove will record notable moments throughout the campaign, compiling a complete history of the contest.
A column reviews forecasts from Bernard J. Kelly and "Templeton" about Ulysses S. Grant's possible nomination and a prosperous presidency. It notes Kelly's Mexico invasion and Irish and Canadian incursions as future conflicts, while Templeton doubts Grant's nomination yet warns party pressures may be strong.
Bitter faction fighting within the Republican camp shows Grant Blaine and Hayes as central targets. Describes schemes to discredit rivals, delegates bought or pressured, and potential realignment toward a Hayes Colfax ticket after eliminations.
The article analyzes the senate joint rule for counting electoral votes, contrasting Democratic and Republican positions. It chronicles past rules, including the notorious twenty second rule of 1865, and argues the current proposal is fair while warning of potential partisan manipulation if adopted.
The speaker argues that opposition is a fair means to restrain dishonesty. No single return shall be rejected unless both houses concur in the rejection, and no duplicate return shall be counted unless both houses agree that it is the one to be counted.
March 13 1876 Blaine led Republications in House to oppose Cox resolutions affirming a federal nation. The vote passed 160 to 42 as centralization debates echo Jefferson Hamilton era. Hamilton pamphlet argues local self government is essential, warning against monarchy by consolidation.
The court of inquiry into Cadet Whittaker at West Point concludes he orchestrated the so called outrage, challenging claims of racial misconduct. It condemns cadet snobbery and urges disciplined reform, noting lessons for West Point on manliness and moral education amid political posturing.
A political squabble unfolds as Massachusetts delegates favor a segregated hotel, with the Gardner House chosen amid protests of segregation. Critics argue the convention should endorse dynastic rule and criticize Edmunds supporters for location choices. References to Senator Davis and Grant reflect broader Democratic tensions.
A jumble of quips, society gossips, and satirical notes from papers like Elmira Free Press and New York Commercial Advertiser. It touches marriage bans in Canada, political talk, poets, theater misstarts, and light local intrigues with a string of named places and figures.
The excerpt surveys varied items from editorials and social notes, noting humor in clergy and fashion, butter washing, and a Philadelphia bigamy arrest. It reports on icebergs near Boston, a Northampton election tease, Miss Beckwith's long swim, Mount Holyoke cooking, and a Russia cattle plague ritual involving ploughing around a village led by women and loud noise.
If You Want Summer Boarders and live in any New England town, send your ad dress at once to The Boston DAILY GLOBE. A Terrible Famine note from Constantinople says United States Consul Heap reports terrible famine in Massoul Asiatic Turkey with a plea for aid. The letter, signed by the archbishop of Syria, asks for assistance as people suffer greatly. Also mentions Allcock's Porous Plasters widely sold by druggists and recommended by physicians.
In New England country towns, residents willing to take summer boarders are urged to mail their addresses with a stamped return and indicate how many guests they can host to The Boston Daily Globe in Boston, Massachusetts.
A Massachusetts resident from Barnstable County relates a long struggle with stomach troubles and credits a brief trial of Bicop SyxoP with a cure. The note is signed by a Mus. Pastor Houss and addresses a Dear Sir.
A testimonial from Jane Stafford of PrrrerreLp Berkshire Co Massachusetts praises the Indian BLoop Syror as the best medicine for loss of appetite and for regulating the bowels in a Dear Sir letter. The misspelled town name suggests OCR error but the strong entity is Jane Stafford and Berkshire County.
A patient from Berkshire County Massachusetts reports relief from rheumatism after using INDIAN Bicop Syrur. The writer states they feel better than in four years and credits the remedy for the improvement.
In Lawrence Massachusetts Saran A Johnson reports using Indian Loop Syrup with beneficial results and endorses it as described by the advertisement. The letter-style note praises the product and confirms it meets the advertised claims.
H B Rowley of Franklin County Massachusetts writes to endorse MorAN BLoop Byrup, stating it is the best medicine known for the remedies he sought. He confirms personal satisfaction and recommends its use to others with confidence.
Fragments from a testimonial page show Franklin County Massachusetts residents praising Indian Blood Syrup as a cure for various ailments. Letters claim rapid recovery from poor health after use, with dated notes like February 10, 1879, and signatures including ToLMax, Shelburne Falls, and Jaurs D. Barnes.
In New Salem Mass in January 1879 a local letter from Procrok Whiteker praises Indian Blood Purifier Syrup. The commended tonic is said to purify the blood invigorate the liver and restore a healthy stomach tone, with the family noting continued use and willingness to recommend it.
Wendell Massachusetts February 11 1879. Dear Sir I testify to the excellent qualities of your Indian Blood Syrup a valuable medicine Read pamphlet from your agent and after trial in the family we found it one of the best medicines we ever had Charles A Felton.
A letter from CooLEYVILLE Franklin Co Massachusetts dated February 1 1879 praises INDIAN BLoop Syrup calling it one of the best medicines and a trusted Family Regulator. The writer Susanyanu H Hasepva expresses strong personal recommendation and reliance on the product.
A Massachusetts letter set proclaims cures for rheumatism, erysipelas, dyspepsia, liver complaint, and indigestion from Indian Blood Syrup. Multiple testimonials from residents of Springfield Bransford Hadley and more vow benefit. Wholesale agents listed in Boston and firms like Weexs & Potter and Geo Goodwin & Co. cited.
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