Letter Praises Indian Loop Struvup Product in Essex County
A reader from Lawrence Essex County Mass endorses Indian Loop Struvup claiming beneficial results and confirms it matches all recommendations. The note is signed by Sarah A Johnson and addresses a Dear Sir salutation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Essex Co
Mass
Sarah A, Johnson
Springfield, Hampden Co
James Joselyn
Testimonial for Indian Blood Byxur Medicine in Massachusetts
A letter from Breisorne Fars of Franklin County Mass praises Indian Blood Byxur as the best medicine for its claimed purposes. The writer, H Rowey, adds a cheerful endorsement confirming personal satisfaction and recommending continued use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breisorne Fars
Franklin Co
Mass
Indian BLoop Syrup Credited With Curing Ills
Suelburne Falls resident Tolman praises Indian BLoop Syrup as a cure for general poor health after trying various doctors. A Franklin County family testimonial from Prescott Cooleyville notes the syrup as a cevee ae remedy and best medicine used. James Barnes from Franklin County attests it among the best medicines for his family after fair trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suelburne Falls
Franklin Co
Mass
H. KE. ToLman
Prescott, Cooleyville
L. Haskins
James DL
Barnes
Indian Bioop Syrup praised for blood and liver aid
A New Saxom Massachusetts letter from Franklin County commends Indian Bioop Syrup for purifying the blood invigorating the liver and toning the stomach. The testimonial from RocTOR WHITEKER notes family use and strong recommendation to others in need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Saxom, Cooleyville
Franklin Co
Maas
Roctor Whiteker
Indian Loop Syrup Praised in Franklin County Testimony
In Wexdell Franklin County Masa February 11 1879 Mrs Charles A Felton testifies to the high quality of Indian Loop Syrup calling it a valuable medicine after reading a pamphlet from the agent and witnessing remarkable cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wexdell
Cooleyville
Franklin Co
Masa
Charles A, Felton
Indian Loop Syrup Regulator Endorsed by Mass Resident
Scsannau H Haskins of Cooleyville Franklin County Massachusetts writes February 1 1879 praising Indian Loop Syrup calling it the best medicine and his own regulator after years of use and recommending it to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooleyville
Franklin Co
Mass
Scsannau H. Haskins
Rheumatism Cured by Indian Bioop Syaup
A Springfield reader certifies that Indian Bioop Syaup cured rheumatism and erysipelas. He endorses the remedy to others with the signoff by Carpenter of 90 Orleans Street in Hampden County Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Hampden Co
Indian Boop Syrup Aids Dyspepsia Digestion
A patient from Hampden County Massachusetts writes of using Indian Boop Syrup for dyspepsia and indigestion and reports benefiting from its use. Signed by Mrs N L Marshall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brianprofp
Hampden Co
Mass
N. L. Marshall
Prosperity notes and political fraud claims roil 1880s US press
The piece surveys nationwide optimism with Eliza Osgood linked to a Maine governor nomination, then shifts to import data showing rising consumption of coffee wine tobacco silk and sugar. It debunks Alabama election fraud charges as forgeries, citing Henry Watterson and Thomas H. Watts, asserting Democratic gains and Republican misrepresentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliza
Mr. Osgood
Maine
J. G. Blaine
Alabama
Weaver
Henry Watterson
Louisville Courier-Journal
Thomas H. Watts
Confederate States
Fragmented view of Civil War memory and public healing
The writer laments sensational old scandals resurfacing and imagines a returning veteran after fifteen years abroad finding newspapers rehashing the war. He questions forgiveness for the South, the meaning of Union, and whether the current state is true peace or renewed conflict, urging restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appomattox
America
Lee
South
Union
Washington
Grant
Lincoln
Republican Extravagance and Southern Claims Debates
A historical denunciation argues the treasury falsified figures showing Democratic retrenchment in spending while Republicans exercised waste. It details Sherman’s alleged suppression of permanent appropriations, recounts congressional battles over budgets in 1874–77, and condemns southern claims payments as a Republican-driven plunder with Democratic resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Statistics
Democratic Congress
Republican Congress
John Sherman
Treasury Department
Sherman
Boutwell
House
Congress
House of Representatives
Democratic House
Randall
Treasury
Senate
Reform House
Grant
General Grant
James A. Garfield
A Republican worry over clubs and a people run campaign
The piece notes that in 1876 fewer than 6500 Tilden clubs existed, while by this year over 600 clubs operate in areas above New York City without state or national committee aid. It highlights a people powered drive, with Democrats saying the people run the campaign and ignore party machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Credit Mobilier
John Sherman
United States
South
Hancock
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Republican Congresses
Southern Claims Commission
Congress
Eden
Ilinois
Bragg
Wisconsin
Tilden
Hill
Georgia
Davis
North Carolina
Democratic Congress
Anna Ella Carroll
Miss Carroll
Thomas King Carroll
Maryland
Breckenridge
War Department
Lincoln
Spuyten Duygel Creek
St. Louis
Cincinnati
New York City
Democratic State and National Committee
Money in Maine proves money drives Republican power
The Philadelphia Times essay links Maine politics to vast sums spent by Republicans and allies. It cites Ex-Governor Chamberlain speculation, Blaine’s influence, and reports that the Republican state committee used over 30,000 with national funds possibly reaching 50,000, describing a broad corruption fund backing campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. P. Handy
America
Philadelphia Times
Maine
Chamberlain
Jewell
Indiana
Blaine
New York
Fifth Avenue
Emmons Blaine
Republican State Committee
National Committee
Massachusetts
Miss Carroll and the Civil Service Reform Controversy
A historical critique outlines Miss Carroll's alleged military advisory role and its suppression by Lincoln, with letters from Wade, Cassius M. Clay, Reverdy Johnson, and others praising her. It condemns Republican reform rhetoric, citing Hayes inaugural rhetoric and Sherman and Dutcher letters supporting partisan campaigns within civil service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Carroll
Ben. Wade
Scott
Stanton
Cassius M. Clay
Reyerdy Johnson
Gerritt Smith
Salmon P. Chase
Union
Congress
General Grant
Lincoln
Military Committee of the
Senate
Mississippi
Tennessee
Ben Wade
Tennessee River
Senate Military Committee
Wade
Grant
Ken Wade
Reverdy Johnson
Republican Party
John Sherman
Dutcher
Mr. Hayes
Secretary of the Treasury
Civil Service
R. B. Hay
Credit Mobilier
Sparien Cee
Cornell
Hoskins
Halsteads Lies and the English Vice Presidential Bid
A New York Herald letter from Indianapolis disputing William H. English slanders. It portrays Indiana politics as tense with a Republican surface and Democratic undercurrents, describes English and his state committee leadership, comments on his appearance and demeanor, and notes a forthcoming opera house project connected to English.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Times
United States
John Randolph
Roanoke
Nancy
Virginia Statesman
Indianapolis
New York Herald
William H. English
Howlers
Murat Halstead
Cincinnati
New
New Yorks
Ir. Fleming
Indiana
Lsoucht
State Democrate Committee
Arthur Dues
New York
Bates House
Boy iv
East
Halstead
Arthur
Garfields
Hancock
John C. New
Republican State Committee
Mr. English
Henry Ward Beecher
Brother Beecher
First National Bank of Indianapolis
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Clark Johnson
Uilan Clood
N. Dennis
Barnstable Co
Mrs. Puitter House
Berkshire Co
Jaxe Stafford
Joun McKim
Hapsey
Hampshire Co
Mus
Harriet Prestom
Hadley
Joel Preston
Binarrica
Middlesex Co
Aaron Maynard
Rosenruall
Malek Linpd
H. OsGoop
E. Spaulding
M. M. Covpry
George Smith
Mars
Samuel Cole
Joan Marston
Boston
Weeks & Potter
Washington St
GEO. C. Goodwin & CO
Gilman Brothers
Poston Weekly Globe
Winfield
Pennsylvania
Globe
Canadas
the Weekly Globe
Forney
San Francisco
Kalloch
Republican Congressional Committee
Garfield
Syracuse
N. Y
Bridgeport
Conn
Noble
Benjamin Lockwood
Samuel Sumner
Robert Fitzgibbons
Hancock Club
State of
MONEY
Columbus
Thurman
Hooker
Winfield Hancock
New Jersey
Connecticut
James A.garfield
Newark Sun
New York Telegram
Independent
Hendricks
Louisana
Louisiana
Sun
Government Insane Asylum
Republican Campaign Fund
Hayes
Conkling
Halstead’s
Mr. Fleming
English
Fleming
Deanerey
Sheriffs
Margaret D. Gordon
Barrett
Shakespeare
Mrs
Lydia &. Pinkeam
Lynn, Mass
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lyda B. Pinkham
Western Ave
Lynn
Lydia E. Pinkhawm
Dor
SuTuThwyly
Bank
NEW Books
Myrtle Lawn
Rosert FE
Ballard Black and Gold
Spain
New World
Mexico
Baltimore
Evarts
Sarah A. Dorsey
Athalie Deslondes
Uresle
R. V., Pierce
Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo
N. WY
Great
Russell Street Buildings
London
Eng
Moore & Wilson
Broadway