This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1880
Page
4
A political analysis notes that Hancock carries the field with more opponents harmed than electoral support received, highlighting a gap between actions and votes. The piece discusses implications for his influence and future campaigns.
Gen. Joan Cosarx, famed veteran of the Thirty-third Regiment, has been invited to join Porter for an event on the twentieth. The note highlights Cosarx's status as a celebrated figure in military circles.
Local chatter labels Tom Cobb a former know nothing figure. He remains active on many policy subjects as he plans a bid to reclaim a seat in Congress.
Fragments of the many bursted booms are gathered and organized for Joshua. The request is to present a coherent set of pieces detailing the incident.
A local figure named VoorHeks seeks to remove the Union editor amid a wartime fraud controversy. The note implies threats and alleged wrongdoing connected to past actions. Authorities have not released further details on the motive or timeline.
On Saturday observers likened Robinson to Col Taylor in oratorical style while Jeeshua praised his speech as a brilliant effort highlighting democratic ideals.
Voornes would never smile again if he joined a discussion with Hon. W. W. Curry. The text suggests Curry would rattle the demagogue in a vigorous exchange.
A Goop democrat said on Saturday Voorhees is a great fraud and as changeable as the wind always pandering to the popular side right or wrong. He claimed Voorhees never has any principle and is a prince of demagogues.
Citizens show scant enthusiasm as Voorhees is introduced and speaks to a muted crowd. Applause is rare and faint, with only a brief cheer at the end as the audience appears relieved the demagogue has concluded.
The organ argues Hancock should resign his commission while Garfield should retire from the United States Senate. It notes Garfield has not taken his seat, has not drawn Senate pay, and cannot until March 4, while Hancock continues to draw pay as Major General.
Hon W W Curry delivered an hour and a half address at the Opera House Wednesday night to a full audience. The speakers praised his clear defense of Democratic principles and called his arguments unanswerable, noting one critic merely labeled it a lie. The event featured the Opera House band in new uniforms and Bir Hughes with his glee club.
In a Saturday address Voorhees claimed he acted to resume. He retorts that the party will manufacture voters for defeating Greely in the upcoming fall.
A Porter rally on the 20th instant is billed as the season’s largest event with Gen John Coburn of Indianapolis and Gov Porter expected. Hon Moraes F Dunn, a former 1868 congressional challenger, collaborates in the canvass as Garfield and Arthur guards parade in uniform and a torch light procession leads night festivities.
The 85 cent statesman Voorhees called the editor of this paper a hanger in a Saturday speech. The remark, labeled as beauty talk from a United States Senator, sparked reactions with reference to Lincoln dog collar and “purps” as sarcastic props.
The speaker asserts that our principles are unchanged since the war resolution and the repeal of the resumption act, denouncing constitutional amendments as revolutionary. He claims steadfastness in line with prior platforms and political stance.
A quoted prediction notes that in the next presidential canvass the democracy would claim they freed the negroes and abolished slavery if they fail to win.
The passage notes Goopine speaking cautiously about past conduct toward the Republican party, estimating the timeline around a decade ago. It asserts he may have aligned as a Republican during that period.
Dave Gooding seeks a bell to prevent losing himself in a grand speech. The remark contrasts a confident orator with a wind bag, hinting at the tension between presentation and substance.
Reports describe enthusiasm rising across party lines with supporters celebrating a growing momentum. The piece highlights upbeat sentiment among Republicans and their public display of confidence in upcoming political waves.
The Union asks for the meaning of the phrase No sumptuary laws in the National Democratic platform. The Democrat and Sullivan temperance society editor notes sumptuary laws regulate citizens expenses on clothing and goods, but finds no current laws or proposals and seeks clarification of the party’s intent.
In a Saturday speech Mr Robinson urged listeners to consider if outrages have occurred in the county on ballots. He questioned past events, recalling 1864 votes swapped in multiple precincts, and debated whether that action violated or illustrated the so called free ballot.
Report of a Saturday Hancock rally with 5000 to 6000 attendees lacking orderly formation. The crowd's heat and confusion reduced listening attention and diminished the turnout for the main speaker compared with prior events.
The article accuses a county group of issuing 300000 dollars in bonds to hire substitutes, devaluing them to ten cents on the dollar, buying at discount, and paying face value from the treasury to profit a ring of managers, claiming this showed true care for soldiers in war times.
Wade Hampton recalls shared principles with Lee in a speech dated July 29, 80, saying the core ideals endure despite the passage of time. The remark frames a continuity between Confederate era aims and contemporary sentiments.
Guards ready bright new suits for Porter rally as organizers plan event. Public gathering expected to draw supporters and media coverage in the city center.
Wade Hampton voices a quip about shooting style while shouting during a tense scene involving Hancuck and an ongoing discussion. The claim surfaces in a fragmented report from a local page.
The Republican hosts will gather here on the 20th to hear Porter and the discussion will include Ray as part of the event.
In a heated urban exchange labeled as a war of words, Daniel, termed the 85 cent statesman by some, is seen clashing with old Sullivan over policy. Observers note Daniel appears to be losing his grip amid the rhetoric.
A heated local inquiry questions whether John Briggs or Bill Martin authored the controversial phrase “vote as you shot” in a recent campaign, with confusion over attribution and public reaction.
A biting remark critiques a Democrat boast about voting patterns likened to wartime rhetoric. The comment frames contemporary politics as a theatrical display, drawing a parallel to speeches from the period of conflict.
Dr. Taxies finishes a forty day fast at noon Saturday. He drinks two glasses of diluted milk and eats a slice of watermelon first, then resumes eating about hourly. He reportedly gains nine pounds in a day and a half after breaking the fast.
W S Maple and J C Chaney schedule talks in Pittsburgh and Jackson township on August 14. W A Massie speaks at Center school house Cass township also August 14. Massie with Maple appear Carlisle August 16 and Merom August 17. Buff and Hays speak Pleasantville August 17. Massie and Hays at Shelburn August 18. Maple and Holmes speak Island Turman township August 21. Insurance by Fred Briggs promoted at end.
Geo F Hughes advertises Mason Hamlin Organs and Chickering Pianos. John Davis Sons promote The New Davis sewing machine. Av er's Hair Vic ok claims to restore color and improve scalp health. Harmless and long lasting with gloss and vigor. For Sale deacons and other notices are listed.
An inventor warned to prepare thoroughly before the Patent Office to avoid weak patents. Bir Foster in Washington, D.C., with 19 years in practice, cites officers of the Bureau and local banks and offers consulting and pamphlets.
A timely warning extols Dr Crumpton's Strawberry Balsam for irritated stomach and bowels. It claims rapid soothing of diarrhea and dysentery, restoring digestive organs to normal. Many users reportedly prefer this remedy over others.
A vintage ad touts Dr Crumpton's Strawberry Balsam as a mild fruit remedy for summer illnesses. It claims quick relief from dysentery diarrhoea griping pains cholera morbus flux and colic and asserts timely use can save lives.
An advertisement proclaims Dr Guysett's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla as the best cure for scrofula syphilitic disorder impure blood liver complaints and urinary troubles. The product is claimed to purify blood improve health and strength.
Readable item notes sale of cloth brushers shoe brushes paint brushes feathery dusters offered at Crowder and Reed's store with period catalog style and limited details.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.