23 Sep 1875
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brazil Weekly Echo
Location
Brazil, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1875
Page
1
A collection of miscellaneous notes mentions a coming winter that may "freeze the heela off a lawn ornament." Other items cover bank shocks, a Detroit peanut dealer ill from a bank closure, a horse riding note, and various humorous or satirical lines about wars, marriages, hunting, troops, and prices.
Indiana soldiers reunion committees met in Indianapolis to perfect arrangements. Reports highlighted fifty counties organized. Bartholomew La Porte and Hendricks contending for the banner. Gen Dan Macauley becomes chief marshal. Col J R Mahan named post commander. Detailed program outlines arrivals at State Fair Grounds, flag presentation, multiple addresses, and grand parade with Gov Morton and Gen Gresham guest participants.
A reader argues for paper money issued by the government to cover currency shortages, convertible to gold and silver on demand when represented by Nenks. The speaker claims this substitution reduces price misery and visits prosperity, urging more such issuance to dispel monetary evils.
A prose fragment presents a troubled speaker recalling a love in the woods and a promised meeting. The dialogue alludes to a man named Hager, a fear of discovery, and a vow tied to a walking path beneath an old oak tree with a whispered memory of past affection.
A Canada based inventor describes a patented St barrel design in two parts, claimed as novel and facilitating improved performance. The fragment notes a vev style element and indicates the invention relates to firearm components.
The piece argues the Republican Party lacks strong national leaders aside from General Grant. It claims White House influence blights potential leaders like Blaine Conkling Washburne Morton Wilson Sherman Hayes and stresses Grant's popular appeal among Black voters. It criticizes party discipline and envisions worthy leaders tempered by patronage and military dominance.
The Nation attacks Senator Morton for flip flopping on finances from inflation advocacy to opposition to paper money. It accuses him of ignorance and opportunism, praising his shift as a candid portrait of a politician who clings to power regardless of principle.
A British Parliamentary return describes wealth growth in Great Britain from 1814 to 1873. It notes that by 1884 the gross annual income from ri state, mines, quarries, canals and en Ae was about 300 million dollars. Earlier in 1844 railway earnings boosted national income and development continued thereafter.
The gathering's aim is to host a large veterans reunion on October 14 and 15 in Indianapolis with free camping and quarters. Surviving 1812 and Mexican War veterans are invited to parade as a distinct corps, and arrangements will be made by the commissary as soon as practicable. Generals Mackelford Mangdn and others led committees. Capt Conner reported on transportation. Langsdale chaired the meeting.
A letter to the Sentinel discusses the 1797 British use of paper money as a substitute for gold and silver, arguing it spurred wartime and economic growth. It contrasts this with the idea that paper money harms long term prosperity and cites historical authorities.
The article surveys Democratic shifts in Pennsylvania and Ohio with Governor Hendricks’s Ohio visit, signaling rifts with Wall Street and a move toward National Democracy. It also cites European grain outlooks predicting a strong wheat market and higher prices, plus local oddities about a Creston visitor planning a North Hill barber shop.
The message calls for organizing currency clubs in every ward and township. It urges securing speakers, distributing documents, and spreading discussion in shops, streets, and routes. It predicts rapid local growth if a strong Terre Haute greenback club is formed now.
A clergy member visiting near the baseline quips about the precious Lamb to an elderly deaf woman. She misreads him as referring to a buck and replies the buck won’t let her near them. They both watch the lambs in the yard as the man sits and listens to the tale of the cross.
A literary reflection recounts experiences of excess and folly. It contrasts outrageous builds, failed ventures, wandering farmers, troubled marriages, and parental decline with a prudent wife restoring a family’s fortunes. The piece frames personal choices as sources of fate.
The letter from Lynn signals growing support for a currency plank with 35 of 44 Lynn delegates likely to back greenback policy at the Massachusetts State Convention. The Boston money-bags and bond holders are cited as obstacles, while local committee meetings show broad approval for the Ohio currency stance. A light aside recalls a humorous Indianapolis Herald anecdote about a diner confusing pickled fruit for a dessert.
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