She Weekly his REPUBLICAN
The She Weekly newspaper published each morning except Sunday by the Quaer Wasa Company for circulation by carriers newsmen and mails. The Verety edition goes to press every Thursday to reach subscribers on Saturday. Subscriptions and advertising terms are listed with rates and ordering details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toe Wid
Republican
Quaer Wasa Company
Cairera
Toe Verety
Gowa Tn Press
Patty
Mall
Seereererer
TEA Coun
Ina Moox
Conepany
Quincy
Minois
Poem Fragments of Love and Faith Across Time
A fragmented lyric exchanges tender farewells and hopeful reminiscence. It contemplates parting and enduring love from June to life’s December, then shifts to a visionary scene of ascent, gratitude, and worship, ending with a reverent note to the divine and a familiar face in heavenly vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stelf
All illusion The bridal veil and merry quips compiled
A garbled miscellany of jokes and quips about marriage, examinations, births, and family life. The collection includes banter on love and law, a Maine tombstone inscription, a pensioner’s humor, a surveyors’ road marker, and a skirmish in an inn between landlord and landlady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Rome
Gio
Kent
Faversham
Saratoga
Baltimore
Charley
Hailo
Democratic Whines Over National Debt and Republicans
The Democratic press denounces the national debt as unpayable yet vows to oppose paying it. Republicans claim the debt is being paid, with a sale of securities at market value and a steady boost to national credit. They accuse Democrats of seeking embarrassment, panic, and ruin to harm the nation and the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Gen. Rosecrans
Conflicting AG Opinion on Virginia Test Oath and Reconstruction
The article analyzes two versions of the Attorney General’s opinion on Virginia’s reconstruction. It argues the oath should apply mainly to newly elected legislators, and Congress must accept the Constitution and Fifteenth Amendment before Virginia can be admitted. Until then, the provisional government and disfranchised legislators remain in force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Congress
Common Sense
Ocean telegraph lines expand as monopolies fade
Telegraph enterprises multiply rapidly with new routes forming from Europe to South America, including Brazil and Portugal. A Scotland to Quebec line via Orkney and Faroe Islands is proposed, and a Russia to America scheme connecting to China and Japan through the Aleutian and Kurile Islands is revived by Russian capitalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
South America
Brazil
Portugal
Scotland
Quebec
Orkney
Faroe Islands
Gullins
Russia
America
China
Japan
Aleutian
Ard .Kurile Islands
Tim Stowe-Byron Article Condemned Across Journals
The September Atlantic piece by Tim Stowe-Byron draws near universal censure in the press with two exceptions, notably the New York Independent. It ends by mocking whether Mrs. Stowe wrote it for money, asking if its aim was to boost Byron’s sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim Stowe
Byron
New York Independent
Browning and Judge Skinner touted for constitutional convention
The Herald reports Browning and Judge Skinner as willing Democratic candidates for the state Constitutional Convention. Browning, long allied with Democrats and Conservatives against Radicalism, opposes removing the word white from the constitution and questions the Fifteenth Amendment’s consistency with existing provisions. The piece contrasts Browning with longtime Republican leader Quincy Wiley, whose past views shaped local politics, and notes a broader free speech dispute with the Springfield Journal and other papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Herald
Browning
Judge Skinner
Skinner
Herald
Democratic Party
Democrats
Radical
Democracy
United States
Old Herald debt claim disputed over April dates
A letter rebuts a Herald Rev. claim about the national debt since April 1 1865. The writer argues the war continued past that date, debt estimates were not settled then, and show a debt decrease since the war ended and since Grant’s election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ture Herald
Monsieur Tonson
Grant
Herald
Absurd Charges From Yesterday’s Herald
A disputed editorial cites the claim that tariff and internal taxation yield about eight hundred million dollars annually with half to government and half to capitalists and thieves. The writer labels the Buchanan administration as the last Democratic regime, arguing the rest are suppositions rather than facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald of Yesterday
Immaculate Buchanan
Political Strategy Note In Democratic Nomination
JupGE Cuask appears to have learned cunning tactics from Mr Seymour. Horatio rejects the candidate and the party promptly nominates him. The Judge declares withdrawal from the Presidential field forever, signaling the party expects the Democracy to accept him by force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupge Cuask
Seymour
Horatio
Architect Cochran Plans Iowa State Capitol Like Illinois House
The last Iowa Legislature passed an act authorizing the procurement of plans and specifications for a new Iowa State Capitol. John C Coch rane, renowned architect of the Illinois State House, has perfected a plan for the Iowa capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
John C. Cochrane
Illinois State House
Iowa Capitol
Capital removal gains favor with office seekers
Coroner Speigelhalter of St. Louis held eleven inquests in one day, signaling a pattern of frequent vacancies among government clerkships as the move toward transferring the capital to St. Louis gains traction among applicants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Speigelhalter
Heavy enlistment in Georgia as Lee aide leads to departure hold
A heavy filibustering expedition is fitting out in Georgia with many men already enlisted under a Lee staff officer. The government is making every effort to stop their departure and curb the threat to national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Lee
The Byron Scandal and Mrs Stowe’s Atlantic Note
The Hartford Post hints at unpublished statements on Lord Byron and Augusta and notes a pending English Chancery suit that could reveal offspring claims. It also reports the death of Nathaniel We Come ofDorchester Mass Navy Agent at Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron
Hartford Post
Lord Byron
Augusta
Nathaniel We Come
Dorchester
Mass
Navy
Boston
Taylor
The
Boston Journal
Quincy and Whitehall Railroad Favored by Pike County
The Pittsfield Democrat argues for a Quincy to Whitehall rail link tapping the Co. J. & St. Louis line at Whitehall to create a St. Louis corridor through Adams and Pike counties. Judge Skinner and other leaders back the project, with Payson meeting held last Saturday. Local enthusiasm grows as citizens edge toward a liberal, wide-reaching railroad plan benefiting Quincy and regional trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Quincy
Pike
Ours
St. Louis
Co. J. & St. Louis
Whitehall
Adams County
Payson
Skinner
Tesus
Henry Prather
Decatur
Macon County
Odin
William Payton
Samuel Harris
Southern Illinois and
Belleville
du Quoin
Sheen Or Shein
Peoria
Danville
Rez
Geng
Logan
Palmer
Oglesby
Sigel
Chas
Dickuson
Colchester
Griggsville
Barry
Angle
E. W. Blades
Aurora Beacon
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company
A. Pekin
Chicago, Pekin and Southwestern Railroad
Roderick’ Clarke
Marseilles
Craig Charp
Minoak
New Court House
Chicago and Alton Railroad
Morris Friedman
la Salle
James Gilkerson
Michael McKenna
Martinsburg
Pike County
Compton
Hannibal
New Salem
Winnebago County
Europe
United States
Leonard W. Volk
Chicago
Dubuque
Rock Island
Remarkable River Echoes Near Colorado Confluence
Col Powell describes exploration of the Colorado where the Yampa enters the Green. A rock seven hundred feet high forms a long wall a mile, then bends, creating a mirrored river trace. An opposite rock walls a tiny park. echoes repeat, transform and count ten or twelve in places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Powell
Colorado River
Green
Curious marriage market observed in Austrian Hochgebirge
An Austrian paper notes a longstanding custom in the Western Hochgebirge between Bohemia and Moravia and with Transylvania Roumanians. At the mid July mai den market in Ralinydsza thousands gather to view girls for sale as fathers parade their daughters and outfits to seek a match. The chosen suitor pays a bargain price, with drinks, and the father returns home while the daughters and their cargo depart to the new home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hochgebirge
Bohemia
Moravia
Ralinydsza
Inventor and Duke Trade Witty Carriage Boots Banter
Wellington meets the inventor of a carriage named after him and the Duke jokes he will be remembered for boots rather than battles. The exchange turns on legacies as both acknowledge the other’s fame in unexpected terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Broughan
Robinson
Duke of Wellington
Duke
Europe
Descriptive Tour of Hower's Cave In Schoharie County
A Tribune correspondent chronicles Hower's Cave describing grand chambers large enough to amplify voices, a lake of cold water to cross, and limestone tunnels with torchlight. The piece notes another cave that has faded from memory after a long unknown opening was cleared of debris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hower
Schoharie County
N.Y
Tribune
Warrensburg
Pacific Railroad
Mercer County
C. W. Wheeler
Brownville
Nebraska
Grand River
Princeton
Dent Station
St. Francois County
Earl Grider
F. Yeates
Crider
Caldwell County
Adventurer's Descent Ends in Lake Lime Deposit Discovery
An adventurous individual descended by windlass but was stopped by a lake. A boat was built and the lake yielded rich deposits of carbonate of lime, pure as alabaster, scattered through the country and Europe’s geological cabinets. A 500 pound stalagmite now stands in the village.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
77th Hinds reunion and county gatherings across Illinois
An array of local reunions and gatherings reported from Rock Island, Warren, Putnam, Morgan, and other counties. Notes include the 77th Hinds annual reunion in Peoria, Old Settlers events in Rock Island and Hennepin, and a pic nic at Arcadia. Also listed are rail contracts, factory plans, deaths, accidents, and a major paper mill experiment at Beardstown using wool in papermaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Young America
T. P. W. Railway Company
Putin County
Fair Grounds
Hennepin
Morgan County
Arcadia
D. G. Henderson
Arnold Hill
Ruthland
Kane County
Beattie & Riggs
Camden
Fannie Weeks
Aurora
Shawneetown
Also Mentioned on This Page
His Republican
Hampshire Street
Moeth Eide
Waehington Park
Emile
Suger
Crim Sahara
Thifles
Virginia Politics
Quincy WiIe
Republican Party
Springfield Journal
State Register
Herald and Register
Journal
White
Springfield Register
Quincy Herald
Chicago Times
Whitehall Register
J. G. White
Jacksonville
Springfield
Register
Ethan Spike
South
Thomas Jefferson
Newport
Fort Adams
Newpozt
R. L
New York
Castle Garden
Brooklyn
Astoria
Ward's Island
Hell Gate
Long Island Sound
Rhine
Bellevue Avenue
Ocean Avenue
Ocean Shore
England
Lndies
the Glen
Purgatory
Paradise
Bishop Berkeley
Arnold
New England
Commodore Perry
Atlantic House
Trinity Church
Berkeley
Massachusetts
Trinity
Thomas C. Durant
Union Pacific Railroad
Belomes
Ida Lewis
Newport Harbor
Long Branch
India
Beckwith
Paris
Eugenie
Ocean
George Francis Train
George Francis
Niagara
Bunker Hill Monument
Funeuil Hall
Commonwealth Avenue
Parker House
Dyta
Quincy and Whitehall
Jeremiah T. Adkins
John ‘Darragh
Missounl Trina
Macon:Argus
T. B
Phelps County
St. Joseph Herald
Missouri River
Atchison
Kirksville Journal
Ee Lam Caylor
Kansas
St. Joseph
Joe Shelby
Missouri
Sisters of Charity of
Brady’s Hall
Richmond
Kansas City Times
Mr. O'Donnell
Kansas City
Lexington, Chillicothe and Gulf Railroad Company
William Birt
Willis Winn
Taylor Blow
Wm. Myres
London
John Lincoln
Liberty Fair Grounds
George Reid
Nodaway
Dave Moore
Reinge
Oregon
Holt County
B. F. Goldsby
Baptist Church
Brookfield
Carroll County
Normal School
Saline
Lynn
Knox
Macon
Illinois
John Nies
John Bull
Mound Creek
Livingston County
T. L. Hurt
Bill Lake
Lake
Granby
Newton County
Killyan
Iillyan
Gentry
Worth Counties
Ma. Culps
2D Inst
Daly
Narrows
Platte
102 Rivers
Holton
Jackson County
Ows
Pottawattomie
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!