Renowal Fare Press Office Moves to New Brick Site
The Peru Free Press reports the Fare Press Office has relocated to Shirk's new brick building on Broadway. New advertisements list N. Hauz American Porcelain Ware Agency, I. & G. Lieutemania business changes, and Janes B. Forwiten as Clerk of Court. Jolly W. Minren noted as administrator's sale and MI. Baapiey in the coal yard notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renowal Tae Fare
Shirk
Broadway
Secret Street
N. ©. Hauz
American Porcelain Ware Agency
I. & G. Lieutemania
Janes B. Forwiten
Jolly W. Minren
Baapiey
New
Fine Arts Exhibit at the 1st Presbyterian Church
A report from Indianapolis notes a painting exhibition at the 1st Presbyterian Church drawing crowded audiences on Monday and Tuesday. The piece, by a Illinois artist, depicts Sacred History scenes with strong, lifelike execution and includes striking geological views of earth strata and fossils. It praises American and Western talent and urges liberal patronage. Also mentioned are burial notices, a voyage of the Jenny Lind disaster victim Frangiuin W. Bosworth, editorials on Sacred Scriptures study, sympathy for his father, and updates on Goovey and Peterson magazines with prospectuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
1St Presbyterian Church
Christ
Jacob
Joseph
Boaz
Ruth
Adam
Eve
Garden of Eden
Indianapolis through a Westward visit by Madam Pulsky
A fragment from Madam Pulsky’s Journal describes travel from Mantson to Indianapolis, noting a rail upgrade by Mr Cathcart, the governor’s modest state house, and Western manners. The writer critiques hospitality for distinguished foreigners and depicts meals, church, and civic life with sharp, humorous observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapoli
Madam Pulsky
Indianapolis
Polar Star
Kossuth
Mantson
Ohio
Todiana
Cathcart
Thia
Indiana
Debreezin
Nice
Railways Mania and the Costly Rival Road Boom
The State Journal argues that excessive railway construction risks overcapacity and rival wars that depress fares and profits. Investors should weigh whether new lines serve public needs or private ambition, as many Eastern roads face debt and trustee control.
Puffing in newspapers and its effects on editor credibility
A critique notes that editorial puffing has become a science used by patent medicines theaters circuses and politicians to gain favor. It argues readers now see editorials as bought opinions and calls for reporters to express independent truth without influence from party allies or personal gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syeer
Sheridan
Posgeeq
Editorial Integrity: End Paid Puffs in The Slate Journal
The Slate Journal declares it will no longer publish editorials paid for by individuals or businesses. It condemns puff pieces and advertising manipulation, promising to publish only opinions formed from public rights and general interest. It states paid material will appear as business notices or be removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Slate Journal
Ganabank
Lafayette
Jk, Snyder & Co
F Reed & Go
Peru
Tippecanoe Battle-Ground Description and Relic Finds
The article details the Tippecanoe Battle Ground atop a ridge with oak openings and a nearby Burnett's Creek. It notes fallen trees, relics imbedded in timber, and bullet bullets at three inches depth due to muzzle elevation. Graves mark the central west line and Col. J. Davie ss site. A rail road excavation begins on the eastern brow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. J. Daviess
New Albany
Lake Michigan
Tic
Ludiana
State Journal
Man calling himself Michael Young dies aboard freight boat
A passenger seized by convulsions from apoplexy died shortly after the ship halted at the port on Sabbath evening. He lay unattended in Jackson's warehouse until death and was buried Monday in the local cemetery. He claimed a property in Honnington county but left no family. possible relatives are sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Young
Lifaytte
Jackson
Honnington County
Wabash Gazette
Old Silver Changes and a Sad Farewell
An old coin transition is described as a quarter of a million in new silver tested in one day. The piece laments the removal of the Spanish coin and urges merchants to exchange old for new coin to benefit commerce while reflecting on silver’s social uses and the sorrow of departure. It notes hoards in Pennsylvania and references Dutch farmers, rail traffic to Philadelphia, and the sentimental value of the old sip and quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Union
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Heaven
Brea
Spain
Pheehuks
Ohio Statesman
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
J. H. Smith
Blair’s
Panorama
Free Democrat
the Sentinel
Journal
Jenny Lind
California
Frangiuin W. Bosworth
Buffalo
Mokelumne Hill
Buffalo Commercial
Samuel Bosworth
Goovey
Sea Prospectus
Peterson
Prospectus
Indiana State Journal
State Sentinel
Brown
Smiblem
Winchester
T. M. Bauwig
Foscor
Connecticut
Grace Greenwood
Boston Post
Toby
New York
Aik Boota
NASA
Rome
Wright
Iean
West
U.S. Circuit Court
Chicago
Drummond
Illinois
Cincinnati Gazette
Tne
Puffing
Purr
Terest
Tippecanoe Battle
Iowa
Jpue Penitentiary
Ithms
Fitch
Pacific Railway
San Francisco
el Dorado
Starkets
Free Press
Pano
Torene
Savet
G. G. Cowgills
Stenane Canremen
Renova I. McKier
Spartansburg
Randulpt County
Adi
T. Lichtenhein & Bro
I. & G. Lichtenhein
Wsbeuney
Wiami
C. Hall
Miscamit
Messrs. Smith & Poote
M. Brauvdley
James Morris
Miami County
Joan W. Miller
State OF
Yi Court of Common Pleas
John Raymervay
Joseph Rambo
Delia Rambs
Sterne
Rhine
Naples
Conte
Queensware
C. &c. Cal
H. BE
C. F. Sterne
Offiey
Auntron
Miami
State Bank of
Free Banks of
Bank of Missouri
Kentucky
Virginia
Ira Mendenhall