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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Gazette
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1872
Page
2
The piece riffs on antique flirtations with statuettes, then pivots to hay fever and its comic miseries, describing sneezing fits, distorted vision, and social scandal. It mentions a medical symposium and a bite by a snake that inspired sensational talk, noting changing attitudes toward superstition and science.
The piece argues that if the state reclaims the canal, the Trustees could pay off a long standing judgment against them, benefiting Brett who claims rights to funds. It outlines past court outcomes, mentions Governor Baker's constitutional amendment proposal, and suggests Brett’s motive ties to future payoffs and influence in the Legislature.
A published letter from John A. Dix defending his refusal to aid in obtaining a Greely speaking engagement at Hancock New York, arguing he cannot advocate Greely’s election. The letter cites political principle, party lines, and concerns about corruption, urging Dix to uphold public duty and consistency.
A political endorsement praising General Grant's administration and record over twelve years in office. The piece argues for continuity in policy, cites economic gains, reduced national debt, and improved relations with Indians, while criticizing Horace Greeley as unfit. It notes Democratic divisions and urges unified support for Grant.
In Washington and Indianapolis debates, Hendricks presses allegations of a forged Grant letter and gift taking. The Indianapolis Journal denounces the charge as false, citing a February 17 1869 letter and urging retraction. The piece notes partisan defenses and calls out repeated slander amid 1879 political contests.
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