True Bi-Metalism and the Case for International Coinage
Avatla Smith of Englewood argues for a true bi metal lism based on a world silver coin and equal legal tender powers. The piece critiques private contracts driving a two metals system and calls for equal mint privileges before any value adjustments, citing historical legal tender practices and the 1878 shift away from full silver coinage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Atkinson
Chicago
Atkinson
Rogers
Germany
Debates on currency value and the silver standard
A discussion on money value and paper currency critiques the gold standard and argues that credit money, not gold or silver, underpins trade. References to Benjamin Franklin, compound interest, and the political fight over silver and free silver influence public sentiment and party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tito Spaaus
Bauhkers
Dienes
Benjamin Pranklin
Christ
Joseph
Rotherhirds
Restoration of bimetallism and regional conflict
A speaker pledges to restore bimetallism without New York and eastern state aid, vowing to fight for Massachusetts invade New York and defend Vermont as a battle ground. The distress of eastern press distorting sentiment and the farmers and workers' stake in monetary policy are emphasized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ravi
United
Sytes Ig
New York
Meine
Massachusetts
Penneybarnis
New Jersey
Vermont
East
Middle States
Retereieg to First Friedpies and Constitutional Rift
A garbled political note discusses discontent within a democratic group over fundamental principles. The text claims members are disheartened by a factional shift and predicts mixed reactions to future departures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aftients
Democratic Party
Widow of John Morrissey seeks aid in Troy letter
A printed letter from Troy New York describes the widow of John Morrissey the famed pugilist and congressman as living in severe distress in Troy and appealing for aid from supporters. It recalls Morrissey’s career his honesty in government and his death at Saratoga Springs the public tribute and funeral crowd and his rise from fighter to congressman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Troy
N. Y
John Morrissey
Troma
Mack
Carrie Turner
Pisge
Jotun Mevryaas Wits
Mothianey
Feu
Sidivan
Deseybion
Spain
Dover
New York
United States
Morrissey
Susan Smith
Huéson River
Wnd
Congress
Augustus Schell
Tammany
Bright
Adelphi
Sakatoga Springs
Presvo
Jobe
Fragmented Pervasive Jumble Reflects Unreadable Public Notice
An OCR heavy historical page yields a chaotic text with scattered phrases about deacons, dates, investigations, and a science magazine tone. The readable fragments mention Yale, Brabant, public safety, and varied technical terms, but no clear event or outcome emerges.
Retraction Notice Cited in Washington Times Dispute
A Washington Times item quotes a misquoted couple discussing marriage timing. The dialogue shows miscommunication about remarks from the night before, implying a reconciliation drawn from a retracting statement.
Dits Tit Public Scribble Sparkles With Snow
A terse note from a local arts page quotes dialog about a snowstorm scene and a humorous misread of a friend visiting, illustrating playful tone and casual miscommunication in a small community column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prien
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward Atkinson
Avatla Smith
Englewood, ML
Rsy
California
Australia
Nevada
Ithenee
Chess
Fred
Maine
Gether
Counley Gant
Auchen Jack
Prom Breanna
Omaha
McKenney
Bryan
Prolee
National Dimapallast
Fee
Fatboy
Hetwech
Tyan
Meiindes Pravana
Atkas
Delaware
Kansas
Lavedels
Minnesota
Matlin
Nebraska
Neevaelg
Mally
Petrie Wrastroyeen
Hom Arther Hewat
la Wasa
West
Prey
West Troy
Ile Mag
Willie Whitong
Iain Lofts
Napres
Albaty
AON
Ais Adare
Probisien
Ted
Yale
Tryst
Jominong
Popular Science News
Retraccion
Washington Times