Gun Wads Priced at Quarter Each Th Boxes
Classified note advertises gun wads at 25 cents per thousand or similar quantity with pricing shorthand for mail order buyers.
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Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1879
Page
2
Classified note advertises gun wads at 25 cents per thousand or similar quantity with pricing shorthand for mail order buyers.
The Boavneville Courier reports that Tilden remains a favored but contentious standard bearer for the Democratic ticket. It notes that New York support, political rivals like Kelly, and party unity will shape the nominating battle and the strategy to win a national victory.
The piece defends Yazoo County Mississippi against radical accusations claiming murders and crime. it asserts local virtue and notes that the Democratic ticket faced a strong, disciplined opposition. It mentions Dixson, Barkdale and a contested political climate amid national debates on Tilden.
The piece notes Radical papers have pushed funeral imagery about Democratic leaders since the election, arguing deterioration traces to rivals and urging a united front for a future national battle. It lists states and figures, hinting at electoral math and party strategy amid uncertain outcomes.
A Boston paper notes leaders of the Republica party visited London to address Republicans from a southern state. Complaints accuse northern figures of defaming Southerners and lacking moral courage in public discourse.
A prominent Republican committee member says attempts to recruit Northern speakers for Louisiana failed as the party fears losing the solid South. He warns such moves could help Democrats by prompting Northern voters to see Republicans as untrustworthy. The measure, he notes, would not bring any funds or documents to aid Louisiana Republicans.
A playful, festive poem mocks the Thanksgiving mood urging readers to prey on fowl and fine fare. It acknowledges poverty and urges charitable thoughts while celebrating abundance with humor and irony. The speaker invites brethren to join in the humorous feast.
A Reuters style report cites TouN SERALAN interview with a Cincinnati Requirer representative. The discussion centers on cipher dispatches near Mr. Tilden and alleged forgery claims about Webber letters, with perjury charged and criticism of attacks on a public official amid broader corruption chatter.
Eviz Pickston, once a returning board member, now jailed on a murder charge. The report recalls her past as a key witness in a Louisiana election case of 1876 and notes political figures' alleged misconduct. The Louisville Courier Journal cites battlefield politics and a suggestion that Sherman travel to Mississippi, though no action is expected.
Readers confront dishonest political tactics as the Virginia election nears. The piece warns of manipulation aimed at Black voters and urges scrutiny of state debt and governance before casting ballots.
The Vincennes Sun reports on a dubious exchange involving a $59 purchase from Tombling TV Helmbold and warns readers about a questionable “wald medicine man.” The paper notes several offers including a half column titled Life in a Gentle but declines due to lack of need, expressing sympathy for the ad’s editors.
Gen Robert Toons, a Southern politician, replies to an invitation to attend Gen Grant’s reception in Chicago. He declines to answer further, wishing Gen Grant well on his arrival, asserts his own readiness to face future trials, and denounces radical claims as false.
A critical editorial denounces the Radical party as dangerous to the nation. It brands supporters as ignoramuses if unaware of crimes by party leaders and urges shunning those loyal to such leaders as traitors to God and country.
Two car loads of young cattle arrived from North Carolina and will be housed by local physicians for the winter before being sent to various locations to be fed and trained to vote the Radical ticket at the next election.
The text alleges Republicans are exploiting Black labor for political gain, claiming Dutiana and others have long relied on Black workers while many white men remain jobless, portraying the tactic as cheeky and opportunistic.
A fragmentary report accuses Secretary Dick Thompson of misusing 1.5 million dollars approved by Congress for the department. The notice implies Robeson is implicated as a thief while labeling Dick Paonspoon as an honest man, with unclear timing or full context.
The record lists various rulers and leaders with daily incomes. True Cave makes $25.00 daily, Tae Sul tan receives $18,000, the Eapercor at Austria $10,099, the Emperor of Germany $88,209, the King of Italy $66,400, and the King of the Belgians $1,643, highlighting disparate compensation across regimes.
A garbled excerpt from a Syracuse discussion references a governor race and a speaker who joked about supporting Cornell while leaning toward voting for another candidate. The fragment mentions Election Day sentiment and local political bias without clear names or outcomes.
A fragment shows the phrase Now is the winter of our discontent with garbled spacing and stray characters. The text hints at Shakespearean diction but remains incomplete and unclear in source context.
Correspondence from Lancaster describes weather impacting wheat and a poor crop, notes school attendance under Prof Craven near 20 to 30 students, and mentions local church and temperance meetings. Community updates include Virgil McKnight leading district school, Mr Roberts from Smovena town, and Squire Spileswan’s justices court.
A fragmented column reports residents moving a saw mill to Sackeon county and notifying six people to stop hauling logs as logs remain in the yard. It mentions Smyrna teachers holding an institute, criticism of institutes, a suspected log theft near W. Al H Martasch’s corn field, and visits to North Vernon noting its bustle. Comments praise Norris and Plaindealer editor, with thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Harshman for hospitality.
Ken Lems Kest Ind reports a new school well and teachers invited to the county institute. Mentions marriages at Golam, population talk for a town named Adrian, local political jabs about Republicans and hemp punishment, and a note on a rain storm and wheat outlook.
An 19th century advertisement touts Lindsay's Blood Searcher as a universal remedy for poor blood related ailments. It claims rapid system-wide health improvement and lists conditions like scurvy wasting mercury disease eruptions and erysipelas with broad health benefits.
A local seller lists bargain prices shown as 20e 25e 5e 40 50e 65e 75e and up to 2 dollars, signaling a wide range of discounted items. The notice presents a clear bargain orientation with no additional context about items or validity.
A damaged historical excerpt shows hostile rhetoric toward Black people with taunts of selling goods and gun violence. The Courier-Journal fragment reflects propaganda and violent sentiment aimed at enforcing white supremacy.
Taxation notice from William Middleton of Mavsey Indiana dated November 15 1979 outlines rates for real and personal property taxes. The document presents per hundred dollar assessment figures and serves as the official tax collection notice.
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