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Newspaper
Defiance County Express
Location
Defiance, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1883
Page
4
Paid during the year. 00 Per six months in advance. 100 For clubs of ten and over per year. 1 47 A discount made for advance cash payment.
The Express presents the President's Message and department reports. It notes Democrats' satisfaction with Carlisle as Speaker and Republicans' view. Barry calls Mahone's address infamous. Carlisle and Southern allies opposed secret ballots. Payne seeks U S Senate seat. age noted. Fremont retirement urged by Chicago paper. Arthur rumor mill about 1884 nomination seen as breach in the party. Arthur is active and not purging officials, per the piece.
The passage laments a wave of killings worldwide where criminals vanish quickly. It contrasts the pursuit of thieves with murderers, noting many crimes go unsolved. It argues rising violence erodes faith in law and justifies extralegal vigilante action.
The Carlisle Speakership is seen as enabling the Southern Democratic wing to shape committee appointments and push a conservative line. Observers warn that even a fair minded man may be governed by electing factions creating a clash with George Hoadly’s professed democracy.
In a Philadelphia Press letter Blaine urges dividing the 86 million revenue tax on spirits among states rather than repealing the tax. He argues funds should go to states pro rata after national collection, reducing state taxes and easing overall fiscal burden. Ohio would get about 5.6 million.
The note states wide spread attention from all classes of people will be given to ExPREss readers as soon as possible.
Ben Butler rejects dividing whisky revenue tax between states and supports removing tax on whisky while keeping taxes on farms workshops and homes. He argues this stance would influence whisky interests.
General Rosecrans, leader of the National Democratic Committee, calls Democrats to reduce drinking and contribute one nickel each. He says the move would raise about $1,500,000 for committee expenses and improve morale among members.
Doctors report Dr King’s New Discovery for consumption and lung diseases daily cures parents given up to die. Hundreds of physicians use it in practice after trial bottles are offered free at Colby and Scott Drug Store. regular size priced at $1.50. The Detroit Free Press notes politics amuse a presidential candidate’s supporters briefly.
The passage promotes Electric Bitters as the best blood purifier and system regulator for liver inactivity biliousness and urinary diseases. It guarantees satisfaction or refund. It also notes The Times Star on army officers and praises Ayer's Sarsaparilla for cleansing blood and restoring strength.
The Louisville Courier-Journal complains that Republicans press sectional topics to dodge tariff debate. Ayer’s Pills are praised as a convenient sugar coated remedy for stomach and digestive disorders, described as effective across a wide range of ailments.
The Nashville American denounces Henry Watterson's New York free trade address as harmful to southern industrial and labor interests, labeling him a crusader against the region's manufacturing sector.
A historical ad claims health blessings are scarce without cure and presents Dr Bigelow’s Positive Cure by G. W. Bechel. Trial bottles are offered free to prove the remedy against hacking cough severe cold and lung diseases, promising quick relief.
The Chicago Inter Ocean states in a public notice its belief that it is wise to have Thanksgiving occur before Congress convenes. The editorial underscores timing and legislative calendars as a prudent move.
An old advertisement touts Wells' Health Renewer as a remedy to restore health vigor and cure dyspepsia impotence and sexual debility priced at $1. It emphasizes quick results and broad bodily benefits.
The Philadelphia Press quotes a bold claim about Matt Arnold being the sole living Englishman able to attract 2.50 dollars per minute for reading his old magazine articles in the United States.
An advertisement promotes Wells Rough on Corns 15cc as a quick complete permanent cure for corns warts and bunions. The text asserts fast relief and lasting results with a simple topical application.
The Galveston News suggests if General S. S. Cox is defeated again for Speaker a monument should be erected over his blasted hopes bearing the inscription He was too funny Given the era the editorial treats Cox as a political figure whose defeat prompts a humorous postscript.
Ad urges ladies to buy monkey-skin button shoes from Smith Simmons Peabody with merchant endorsement and a sales pitch emphasizing fashionable footwear.
The Cincinnati Gazette indicates it may adjust its schedule so that the new time will not extend the interval between drinks, signaling a move toward reconciliation once satisfied.
The Buffalo Express urges the National Republican Committee to call the next convention at Niagara Falls. It warns against delaying health action and promotes Pacific Liver Pills and Kellogg's Columbian Oil as remedies for illness, kidney complaints, rheumatism, and pains, sold at Woodward's Drug Store.
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