Smuggling schemes and the burden of duty losses described
A report outlines how smugglers evade duties, with estimates of yearly revenue loss and the technique of concealing goods among shipments. It cites an officer quote on profits and the risk to authorities, including the role of inspectors and informants.
Victorious troop parade in Hartford district ends with banner tear
A wartime homecoming ends in embarrassment as a victory banner showing the score 593 is torn by a returning soldier. The scene unfolds at Union Depot with drums and cheers but the crowd learns the sign was mistaken for a mockery.
A Mistaken Idea About the Greenback Party Aims
The piece argues that the Greenback party is not inflationary but aims to pay off U.S. bonds in lawful tender. It asserts such action would end high interest drains, end hard times, and force bondholders to invest in legitimate business, countering inflation charges used by hard money advocates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Greenback Party
United States
Thou Shalt Not Steal Applied to Modern Life
The article argues that the eighth commandment covers all deceitful or concealed acts in commerce. It warns that cheating or misusing entrusted money or property is theft in God's eyes and urges clear pulpit teaching on honesty in everyday dealings.
Natural History for Small People Illustrated
A fragment from a Detroit Free Press piece jokes about whale sizes and legends of whaling. It contrasts exaggerated tales with claims about a whale’s mouth and teeth, referencing sailors, the Arctic, and common myths in a playful tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Washington
Heaven
Whales Questioned in Humorous 19th Century Quiz
A playful Q and A about whales covers lifespan, speed, habitat, and behavior with humorous takes. It jokes on age estimates from 3 to 700 years, speeds from one mile per minute to thirty miles an hour, and whether whales fight or sleep, ending with a note on humane harpooning and kindness to children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nantucket
New Bedford
Horace Greeley
That Latin Quota in the Richmond State Commentary
A brief editorial raises concern over Latin phrases in the Richmond State press. It argues editors and printers should avoid Latin in modern writing, insisting English suffices and translations can render quotations accessible to the general reader.
The Sun’s Declaration of 1879 Independence and Policy
The Sun pledges independent, truth driven journalism for 1879 and beyond. It asserts equality of interest, opposition to corruption, and commitment to constitutional principles, while outlining pricing, editions, and the publisher Addison England in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhodes
Lux
Sus
Congress
Addison England
New York City
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the Sun
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