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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1880
Page
2
Readable lines show a local notices section with subscription details and quarterly or monthly collection of standing advertisements. Mentions address and publication name THE STERALD Mapwox but lacks complete context or coherent event.
A Virginia editor denounces Northern hypocrisy while urging Virginians to expand manufacturing and ship own products. The piece lauds Southern resilience, condemns Radical policy, and argues for Union and fraternity through regional self sufficiency and patriotic support for Southern interests.
The piece argues the South should establish manufactories to process resources and build ships for export. It claims such a move would break Northern sectional power and provoke Radical repentance as business interests align with a united economy.
The piece argues capital and labor share interests and warns against Chinese cheap labor. It contends workers must be paid well to sustain demand for goods, growth of markets, and overall prosperity, noting a common fate for capitalists and laborers if wages are suppressed.
A statement argues for fair distribution of profits between capital and labor. It opposes lenders profiting from debts by collecting interest on earnings of industry.
A playful holiday notice from the Herald jokes about subscription status and feedback. It warns readers who pay in advance may cuss the paper, while those paying after lapse should restrain remarks. Borrowers are urged to be fair and silent about prices and ads during the season.
Secretary of State received a telegram from Peking dated the 17th stating two treaties were signed that day one on commerce and one on immigration. Mr Trescot would leave Peking on the 20th to bring home the treaties by the first steamer. Evarts had been told the immigration treaty grants the United States control of Chinese laborer entry through American law. Commercial treaty details remain unknown.
Chief of the Bureau of Statistics releases October 1880 figures for barley corn rye wheat and wheat flour exports. Values and totals for ten months are given, alongside notes on other trade observations and political commentary about Garfield Conkling and related figures.
A Pennsylvania wedding feast ended with arsenic mistaken for salt. Several guests died and about twenty others are prostrated in critical condition. Tex McGovern, a Radic s election conspirator and perjurer from Jennings County, avoided prison on a legal technicality claiming a grand juror lacked freehold status.
The note claims forty five Republican lawmakers support Reno and Harrison for Senator. It warns if true, Benjamin would step into Mc Donald's Senate role with ease but the new senator would face significant difficulties adapting to the position.
Louisiana advertises the sale of 237000 hogsheads of sugar and 23000000 gallons of molasses. The notice highlights a large stock available for buyers and specifies quantities for immediate purchase.
Public debt figures indicate a $2,000,000 decline for November. The prior November showed a $790,823 reduction.
A faction of New York Republicans presses President Garfield to appoint one of their race to a Cabinet minister post, signaling a struggle over patronage amid party tensions in the state.
A projected budget outline requests 300 million dollars to fund federal operations for the upcoming fiscal year. The proposal outlines agency allocations and anticipated expenditures across defense, health, and infrastructure programs.
The record quotes Marx Twain praising a writer for delivering a concise introduction to a literary audience. He recalls two things about the man: he has never been in the penitentiary and the speaker cannot see why. The remarks underscore a sharp wit about fitting words in the right place.
A scanned price list shows distributed goods and bids from Trow’s Perfection Flour through W. D. Wells & Co, with items like flour, wheat, bran, shorts, and shipstuff priced per ton or per bushel. Additional listings cover butter, chickens, beans, potatoes, molasses, apples, dried fruits, seeds, sugar, wool, hides, leather, soap, coal, iron, nails, and horse shoe materials with varied unit rates.
Government owns 1 062 231 727 acres of unsurveyed lands with about 5 000 000 acres sold last year. Total surveyed since survey began is 752 557 195 acres. The sessions for the last year were 2 200 162. Uncle Sam remains a major operator in real estate.
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