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Newspaper
Steubenville Weekly Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1870
Page
2
The Weekly Herald issued by W. R. Allison publishes evening issues with Sunday off. Rates list subscriptions at $2 yearly in advance, $2.25 after three months, $2.60 after six months, and 10 copies for $20. Carriers deliver in Steubenville at 16 cents weekly and 60 cents per month. Printed on Market Street near the post.
The message touts a broad distribution across Jefferson county districts and neighboring states. It claims hundreds of readers per copy and weekly editions with strong claimed circulation.
An energetic attendant waits at the officer to handle outdoor duties of the establishment. The scene depicts prompt action and readiness amid routine operations.
The piece notes John Bright's announced resignation from the Gladstone cabinet and a Tennessee Republican caution. It reports trouble in Spain over King Amadeus and widespread European tensions, plus Ohio state financials and a Christmas reflection segment.
The text notes widespread misrepresentations about Senator Sumner, who explains in the Senate that he never spoke disrespectfully of the President. It also mentions a telegraphed statement and a regional conflict involving figures like Gen. Babcock, Toorda, and Stephens urging resistance to the Fifteenth Amendment and federal laws. The piece warns that restoring such figures to power could trigger renewed sectional strife and possible conflict.
A resolution by Congressman cot McCreery of Kentucky would expose General Lee’s grave by digging up Union soldiers’ bones to feature the property. Senator Sumner objected, delivering a powerful speech defending the sanctity of Union soldiers’ graves and rejecting the proposal. McCreery requested withdrawal of the measure amid the uproar.
The piece notes candidates Mes ue Muitces Jefferson Lew tung Harrison and McMath Tuscaraway for Judge Melivaine’s Common Pleas seat with no others named. It also reflects on public opinion that filling the post will be difficult and promises further candidate announcements later.
The Times discusses the President’s remarks on Alsbams claims and warns that Americans may be disappointed if England reopens negotiations. A brief anecdote recalls a youngster kept at the table during BETvico before blurting out a stray line. Theodore Tilton ends his term as editor of the Independent after the week.
A Canadian woman captured a rat in a trap and turned it into a game. She brought the trap to the sitting room, summoned a terrier, and the rodent fought the dog then seized a tame raccoon. It battled a second dog and a broom for over an hour before escaping through a window.
Paris reports show French resistance continues as German forces advance. Officers clash and orders are disputed as Prussians capture towns, shell Paris, and threaten bombardment. Garibaldi forces strike east, while Gambetta remains with the Loire army. Paris defense, bombardment plans, and political aims dominate the conflict.
Berlin dispatches note bombardment of Paris postponed to protect military operations. Reports from Vienna and London discuss Luxemburg purchase by Holland, Bismarck’s title dispute, and French retreats near Versailles. Faidherbe and Bourbak forces clash near Blois and Vierzon as Paris resists with growing arms and sustains defense.
A reader laments wealth as a goal and defends simple homes over large estates. He critiques Ayn views on riches, recalls a model Des Moines letter, notes political shifts in the Fifth Congressional district, and comments on weather, crops, and Christmas plans. He mentions Lovejoy and ties to Jefferson County Ohio and Iowa.
In Washington December 15 1876 Senator McCreery urged a resolution to restore Arlington estate to General Lee and remove the National Cemetery. Opponents including Senator Nye Patterson Harland argued the move insulted the North and treason firms, and the measure went to a vote with the result noted. General Pleasanton nominated for Internal Revenue Commissioner. no action yet. Ventilation and health reform note urges better air and sunlight in homes with practical tips from R Cochran for holiday gifts.
A Bourges report notes Brance faces demands to pay more rather than concede a one mile AFONS section. Local officials weigh options and potential financial implications as negotiations continue.
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