Classified Terms Snippet
By mail one year six months three months per week delivered by carriers single copy terms six hundred dollars three hundred fifty ten topics unclear but indicates subscription durations and rates.
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!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Evening Star
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1872
Page
2
By mail one year six months three months per week delivered by carriers single copy terms six hundred dollars three hundred fifty ten topics unclear but indicates subscription durations and rates.
The report of the Examining Committee in yesterday’s journals lacks the strong showing by county officials seen in the pamphlet issued near the end of 1870, signed by Robert Sime, William Holmes and John Martin.
The writer suggests that a likeness of Tammany figures should be created to reveal their character. The remark envisions a vivid central figure akin to Nast to illuminate the group and expose its members.
The committee says the Probate Judge's returns for the first fifteen months are unintelligible and suggests calling on the librarian to assist. The librarian is believed to possess important information on the handling of public court accounts.
Treasury glossary expands as the Tate examining committee defines Overs as funds received by the treasurer in official capacity for which no charge exists in the Auditor's office and arising from over-collection of bills. The note aims to inform future County Treasurers about official perquisites and duties.
Observers favor Linwood on the East Walnut Hills as the best observatory location. The site offers a clear view, easy access by rail and road, and is free from factories and smoke. College Hill and Mt Adams face pollution and growth of industry that could impede observations, while Linwood avoids these issues and will gain transit benefits from a forthcoming dummy engine line.
A reflective essay questions why vast voting populations remain nearly evenly split on public policy and why government policy rarely gains cross party approval. The piece ponders the structure and existence of parties and the nature of partisan disagreement.
The text argues leadership survives while parties polarize public policy. It notes leaders rely on opposition against their own party and that availability for presidency often fails, with presidents acting as figureheads while real power lies behind the scenes.
In Columbus the Senate read eight bills a second time and referred them. Bills passed include a Burton Township bond issue to discharge a town hall debt and a prohibition on county treasurers receiving compensation from bond sales. Stimson’s pay raises for Supreme Court judges and the secretary of state failed. Resolutions adopted include funding a straight passageway and printing copies of the Athens Lunatic Asylum report. further details noted.
The Senate and House progressed several measures, including authorizing school bond issues, cataloging state library books, and supporting the Lancaster Board of Education with a $50,000 debt refinance. Elections for Engrossing Enrolling and Recording Clerks favored Sedam Parker and Gutzweiler respectively. A straight passageway between chambers was approved 2 to 16, while a burglary bill passed 85 to 0 and a judge salary bill was defeated.
The House Appropriation Committee agreed to report favorably the $50,000 requested by Secretary Fish to entertain the Japanese embassy. The committee will report the naval appropriation bill next week. Lawmakers discussed Edwards and Bolles Arkansas election contest. A bill to fund Washington debt in six per cent gold bonds passed. Adjourned till Monday.
The leading ambassador Iwakura Tomonei and four other senior officials head a forty four member mission from Japan. They plan to study Western customs, seek treaty revisions, and align Japan’s municipal laws with civilized nations before a summer return via England and France.
The article discusses Japan and Western nations moving toward friendly ties and a final settlement of the indemnity with the United States. It notes a proposal to open Simonoseki as a port and use the unpaid 1.5 million for Japanese education, including a national library. It mentions idle indemnity funds and Joseph Henry’s plan to fund a great educational institution in Jeddo, Japan, and praises Japanese students in the U S. It also notes the Senate debate on admitting Japanese students to West Point.
The article recounts how Lionette amazed chemists in Europe by touching red hot iron to hair and skin, placing hot iron between teeth, and tasting boiling oil. Professor Sementeni notes experiments showing skin insensibility achieved with sulfuric acid dilution and alum solutions, soap and ointments, allowing safe exposure to heat and oil.
A stage coach tale recalls a misperceived scene of bathing youths, a witticism about “young ladies” turns out to be boys. The piece notes E. T. Haynes’s death after aiding 200 women and children in Peshtigo fires. Moscow Gazette stands as Russia’s only paper over ten thousand.
Special notices announce a new style for wedding and visiting cards and note paper offered by Beeler and Curry at 208 West Fourth Street. The notice appears in a January edition end of day.
The piece extols true religion as social and kind, contrasting it with bigotry. It notes Rev. Alfred Cookman's last words, "I am sweeping through the gates, washed in the blood of the Lamb." It reports Rev. C A Lyman of Cleveland stricken with paralysis on the 17th, still unconscious, with doctors unsure of fatal outcome.
Rev J C Byle cites the ancient vow never to abandon believers, urging readers to cling to God’s promise “never.” The piece encourages faith through life’s trials from sickness to death, then notes Toronto excitement over rumored gold discoveries in British America.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.