Speech of Senator McCreery on finance and currency
Senator McCreery of Kentucky delivers a lengthy critique of national finances. He argues for careful resumption of specie payments, warns of European gold pressures, and defends the debtor laboring class while condemning bondholders. He recalls Virginia’s history and laments ruination from inflation and debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Republic
America
England
Gordonsville
Inirginis
Menssens
Faces Lost Yet One Year Past and Nation Decline
A melancholic reflection laments a year without a loved one beside the fireside and honors a grave. The article argues Congress and Senate are corrupted by money, citing Chandler, Fenton, and others, accusing Republicans of decline and urging return to traditional American virtues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Sentinel
Senate
Cain
United States Senate
Zac H. Chandler
Michigan
Cass
Chandler
New York
Reuben E. Fenton
Morgan
Fenton
Marshall. O. Roperta
New York City
Albany
United States
Radical Party
New England
Boston Commonwealth
Adams, Cray
Webster
Benton
Calhoun
Congress
The
New York Times
Europe
How to Stop Usine Tobacco
In a recent pamphlet Rev. Mr. Trask offers steps to quit tobacco. He urges firm will, then advises buying gentian root to chew after meals and swallow saliva, claiming gradual success after a few weeks with gratitude.
Recipe for gun oil preservation in field use
A London reader shares a method to treat firearms for field readiness. The tip uses 20 ounces olive oil and 1 ounce spirits turpentine to rub on gun parts, then wipe off and let dry, claimed to keep weapons in prime condition during damp weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rustine
London
Tipsy Waker Mistakes Globe Lamp for Seers at Met
A inebriated individual near the Met Museum reportedly confused a globe lamp with seers on the pect. Police were alerted but no serious harm occurred as bystanders intervened. Further details remained unclear.
The Unfinished Prayer and Solar Eclipse Notes
The excerpt contrasts a child’s bedtime prayer with a mother’s reflections on trust. It then discusses the August solar eclipse, noting its long central line across multiple states and territories, its scientific value, and requests for funding from English, French, and German astronomers observing the event in the East Indies and Arabia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Hatteras
North Carolina
Kentucky
Indiana
Illinois
Iowa
Alaska
East Indies
Arabia
Unreconstructed Traveler Reports Florida Jury Scene
A Jacksonville writer to the Savannah Republic observed the U S courthouse jury in a trial where nine of twelve jurors were Black. He described some asleep and others posing as attentive, calling the setup farcical and commenting on liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Florida
Savannah
Georgia
United States
Repentance Creates Future Reform Not Past Erasure
A quotation from the Scottish Rite on moral responsibility stresses that forgiveness cannot erase the past. It urges sincere repentance, reparations where possible, and a resolute change to prevent future wrongs, noting consequences remain in the fabric of life.
Noted politician rebuffs opponents while ignoring abuse
A politician declares he cares not for rival opinion or personal attacks. A bystander asks how Judas feels about the insult, prompting a witty exchange on public scorn and celebrity indifference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judas
Iscariot
Wes
Fragmentary OCR Describes A Flow Deal Gone Pigeonholed
Unclear text fragment mentions a deal in flow with references to an other plan or person named Wotta. The legible words suggest a stalled or disputed arrangement at a local level, with no specific dates places or parties clearly identifiable.
Apology for Coffee Drinking in Adulteration Talk
John C. Draper argues the strong coffee infusion boosts the sympathetic system and heart, aids cold resistance, asthma, and even kidney laxity, and may ease headaches and fatigue. He says coffee acts as a civilizing agent while condemning adulteration and outlining detection methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John C. Draper
A Babys Soliloquy On a Flannely World of Paregoric
A newborn baby speaks in a playful, half-sleep soliloquy describing the strange world, the nurse, paregoric, and curious attempts to identify its mother. The voice imagines future payback and wonders who it belongs to as catnip tea arrives and sleep beckons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Q Man
Folke
Emmeline
Bob
Wages and Hardship of European Service Workers Described
A Springfield Republican correspondent in Dresden details the dire wages of service workers. A chambermaid earns about 1.70 gold dollars monthly plus room, with twenty one dollars yearly for essentials. a restaurant waiter nets about 4.20 gold dollars monthly, mostly spent on lodgings, while musicians in saloons earn only around twenty cents per night. The European theatre and opera receive subsidies, yet performers often toil for little pay, hoping for a breakthrough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
Dresden
Boston
New York
Closs
Tig Theatre Opera
Europe
Adulterated Vinegar Warns Public Health Dangers
Scientific American cautions readers about adulterated vinegar as a cheaper substitute grows due to high government taxes on alcohol. It notes acids like sulphuric and hydrochloric are used, harming pickle quality and health. A test using water, coloring, and barium chloride can reveal sulphuric acid presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senator McCreery
McCreery
Elijah
Virginia
Commonwealth of Virginia
Washington
Patent Office
Jefferson
Madison
Henry
Marshall
Secretary of the Treasury
California
Shell
Germany
France
Spain
Captain Cook
Treasury Department
Times
Dsonpoi
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