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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Henry Republican
Location
Henry, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1876
Page
7
A fragmented Dallas era collage quotes multiple papers on the Hayes nominating process. Republican praise from the Texas party contrasts with Democratic criticism of Wheeler and salary grant votes. Editorials emphasize integrity and unity, noting Sheridan and Ulysses S. Grant era comparisons.
The piece argues the Republican party shows a long record of defense and progress while condemning Democrats for betrayal and oppression. It claims loyalty to the nation requires supporting the Republicans over the Democratic party, presenting a stark contrast in public trust and policy.
The article recalls Mr. Hayes returning to Fremont where residents greeted him warmly not as governor but as a citizen. Friends sought a personal word and he spoke with humility, noting no party or faction, praising the community and naming men connected with Fremont.
The Chicago Tribune notes Rutherford B. Hayes delivered a speech in Fremont praising simple patriotism and public duty. It stresses a nonpartisan, private citizen tone, foreseeing peaceful governance and avoiding factional bitterness if nominated in St. Louis.
The article extols Mrs. Hayes, wife of the governor, as an admired, devout, and active figure in Washington society. It highlights her domestic virtues, religious faith, and role in hosting and shaping social life at the capital. It notes her handsome appearance and asserts she will fulfill duties befitting the White House.
An account describes General Washington caring for a gravely ill officer in his home. Later, a party of young officers returned from a country gathering and laughed by the fireplace until Washington quietly reappeared with a candle and moved about the kitchen in silence.
In Stray Papers Mr John Ormsby recalls a foggy Strand incident where two boys pose as distressed sons using a straw man to frighten omnibus riders. Passengers panic and a driver nearly runs over the effigy, heightening terror before the hoax is revealed.
An old saying has been altered to claim starvation kills thousands while baking powder kills tens of thousands, reflecting a rebuke to enduring myths in public discourse.
The pamphlet extols Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a tonic to revive energy and appetite, ease nervousness, and restore vigor. It claims steady use cleanses impurities via bowels and kidneys, improves digestion, and prevents serious illnesses from languor and debility.
A correspondent endorses Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for consumption in early stages. The writer notes one family member required multiple bottles before any change, then improvement followed, claiming the remedy strengthened the lungs and restored health.
An 19th century advertisement touts Wixrort s Toso as a universal remedy for malarial diseases. It claims to restore liver function and bodily secretions and promises health for households. The piece lists distributors in New Orleans Chicago and includes a one dollar Shallenberger’s Pills cure claim.
An advertisement extols Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic as a healthful aid during summer lethargy and poor appetite. It claims the tonic mimics gastric juice, aids digestion, and nourishes the body without minerals or acids, urging purchase through druggists.
An advertisement urges buyers to choose Procter & Gamble Original Mottled German Soap claiming a full one-pound bar that resists wasting and softening in warm water. It warns against imitators and instructs checking the stamp, while noting Hotton & Hinpretx in Chicago sell Chamber Lots at auction prices.
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