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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1880
Page
4
A Barnstable County resident writes from Maas praising a stomach disease remedy called Indian Stomach Disease Boop Synop for a long illness. The short trial allegedly cured her condition, ending with gratitude to the correspondent.
Mrs Jane Stafford of Berkshire County Massachusetts writes to praise a new medicine, claiming it cured her loss of appetite and regulated digestion after trying other remedies without success.
Letters from Massachusetts residents praise Indian Blood Syrup products for rheumatism relief. John McKim of Berkshire reports four years of pain ended and improved health. Samuel Johnson of Essex says Indian Blood Syrup provides the most beneficial results and fully meets its advertised claims.
Letters from Franklin County Massachusetts praise Indian Blood Syrup and Byavr as a cure for general poor health and frequent illnesses. H B Rowey from Shelburne Falls, S. Tolman, and H K Tomas attest to restored health after trying the remedy, describing it as a novel see remedy.
Letter from James D Barnes of Prescott Massachusetts dated February 10 1879 attesting to the efficacy of Indian Blood Syrup purchased from Haskins Cooleyville Franklin County Mass. The testimonial praises the tonic as one of the best medicines for the family and recommends it to others.
A Mass postal letter from Bien Siem in Cooleyville Franklin Co praises Indian Hier Svan Procron Witeker medicine. It claims to purify the blood invigorate the liver and restore stomach tone and urges others to try the product. The dated note from January 1879 appears as a family testimonial.
A Massachusettts resident from Franklin County testifies to the excellent qualities of Ix-Dian Bioop Syrup. After receiving a pamphlet from an agent, the family tried the medicine and found it very valuable, citing remarkable cures.
In Cooleyville Franklin County Massachusetts on February 1 1879 a resident writes that Ixp1aN BLoop Syrup is one of the best medicines used for years. They rely on it when needed and regard it as a valued family regulator suitable for public recommendation by Sensaanyan Hseklins.
The letter from residents of Hampden County Massachusetts endorses Indian Bioov Syner for rheumatism relief. CARVENTER of Orleans Street and JAMES JOSELYN attest to its effectiveness and recommend broad use. The misspelled product name appears as Indian Bicop Syrep or Bioov Syner with strong praise.
Letters from Hampshire and Hampden counties praise Indian Liver Syrup for relief of dyspepsia indigestion liver complaints and constipation. Mrs N L Marshall and others report benefit after short trials and recommend the remedy to similarly afflicted individuals.
The notice outlines a one year subscription to The Weekly Globe for $100 across the United States and Canada with payment by postal order or draft, stamps accepted in 1 2 or 3 cent denominations, and strict mailing address requirements. It also reports varied items including Irish land bill opposition, a Brooklyn incident about a mortar leg, a New Haven sea serpent tale, and political commentary on taxation reductions by Republicans and Democrats with Garfield as a potential future president.
The piece argues the Cincinnati convention will produce a wise, clean nominee for the Democratic side and that any Republican candidate faces a defensive, weak campaign. It condemns the Republican defense of their nominee as a sign of shaky support from Maine to Texas.
The article argues Republican defenses fail to hide James A. Garfield’s tested perjury in the Credit Mobilier affair. It notes he admitted receiving stock and dividends while a congressman, with a committee finding he swore falsely. It predicts the fallout will deepen as the Cincinnati nomination looms and the fall election proceeds.
A condensed history traces General Garfield in the Credit Mobilier scandal, presenting Republican editorials and New York Times and Tribune excerpts. It asserts perjury in his sworn testimony, detailing ten shares taken without payment, a $329 balance, and ongoing calls for punishment of those who accepted stock from Oakes Ames.
The Cincinnati convention is described as harmonious with 738 delegates casting half votes, two thirds needed for nomination. Analysts compare it favorably to Chicago, noting no factional strife and confidence in choosing a strong, acceptable candidate. The piece contrasts Democratic optimism with Republican chaos and criticizes Garfield.
The committee found Garfield did not own or receive stock from Credit Mobilier or Union Pacific nor profits, but reported he agreed to receive stock and did receive dividends. It concluded there was no conduct by these members that warrants House recommendation, effectively reaffirming Garfield’s perjury without urging action.
A collage of humorous clippings and remarks from various newspapers. It touches on European travel shifts, cheese movement reports, romantic misadventures, political gossip, and social natter from New York to Detroit. Names like Delaney Kane Jo Cook and Olive Logan appear amid quips on weddings and public manners.
A compact history of the Democratic national conventions, focusing on the 1868 New York gathering at Tammany Hall. It details Nelson-Federal officers, platform adoption, the two thirds rule debate, and the longBallot path that culminated in Horatio Seymour’s unanimous nomination for president with General F P Blair as vice president amid postwar unity and reform rhetoric.
The 1876 St Louis convention nominated Thomas F Bayard for president and Samuel J Tilden for president and Hendricks for vice president after ballots. The platform called Reform Is Necessary and the Massachusetts delegation list is noted. The proceedings included a brief speech by Miss Phabe Couzins and a love feast after the nominations.
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