Evening Star Promises Summer Mail Service
The Daily Evening Star announces it will mail to readers absent from the city during the summer at a rate of zero cents per month. The paper promotes its large afternoon circulation in Ohio.
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Newspaper
The Evening Star
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1872
Page
2
The Daily Evening Star announces it will mail to readers absent from the city during the summer at a rate of zero cents per month. The paper promotes its large afternoon circulation in Ohio.
In Fountain Square tomorrow evening Liberal Greeleyans issue a mass meeting call signed by numerous staunch Republicans. The piece mocks Grant stock in Hamilton county and dares Grant men to answer with a counter mass meeting. The printers relish a lively campaign and the public eye-on-event energy shows in the call.
The piece cites a surge of sun stroke in New York versus other cities and questions a special cause. It argues the heat in streets and docks is intense but not unique, and condemns American headwear as ill suited to protection from heat. It calls for sensible fashion changes for safety.
The long awaited report of the congressional committee investigating outrages by the Ku Klux Klan is nearing delivery. It comprises thirteen volumes totaling 8 261 pages, with volumes covering North Carolina South Carolina Georgia and Alabama trials and testimony.
Citizens of Cleves held a full day of celebration with a morning parade to a decorated stand in a grove. Rev Harrell opened with prayer while James Carlin read the Declaration of Independence and Hon J Scott Harrison spoke on Miami Valley settlement. They recalled Judge Symmes and the future Cincinnati. I J Allen followed on government morality as music and praise filled the event. Evening brought a lively crowd and patriotic songs with humorous flourishes from the crowd.
Rev J H Shedd notes dire famine in Persia with fourteen years in country. Dr Snonden describes terrible hunger in Hamadan as markets empty and bread scarce. Deacon relief at Droomiat on Mondays and Fridays amid growing prices and winter misery.
Emilio Castelar in Harper's Magazine for July contrasts Robespierre and Danton. He pits one as cold artful master of conspiracy against the other as humanly violent yet generous defender of France. He notes Danton’s brain and Robespierre’s desolate soul, leading from Thermidor to the 18th Brumaire and empire.
The New York Herald reports Stanley has found Dr. David Livingstone in Ujiji near Tanganyika Lake after a grueling march through Unyanyembe. Livingstone describes his 700 mile journey along the Lualaba River toward the Nile source and notes plans to explore the north side of Tanganyika Lake for the next two years.
The Seminole tell of three men created fair, copper, and black. Their baptism at a lake yields colors and gifts, with the white man receiving pen and tools for mental and social advancement. An Irish editor weighs women in medicine as a note on progress.
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