Debates on money standards and republican ideals in 19th century press
The article critique discusses monetary policy and coin debasement, arguing against gold and silver manipulation and endorsing government notes convertible to gold. It rails at corruption of currency and contrasts republican values with monarchical restraint, lamenting Spain’s king and praising American democracy. It cites Franklin, colonial history, and public finance debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alt
California
Lawivkwil
Lujustica
Toe Altu
Alta
Mike Wat
San Francisco
Heujanin
Franklin
Beith
United States
Ita Intringis
Great Britain
Dumatus
Macaulay
Dr. Pranklin
George T
Treland
Begi Mine
Wood
Sewry
Ireland
Spain
Castellar
Bos Alphonso
Slova
Hugland
Brodlaugh
Wiendy
Paris Sweepers Work From Dawn To Night As City Giants Stir
A vivid account compares Paris street cleaners to giants of the city. It describes daily routines of brigaded workers and machine sweepers along boulevards and squares, detailing methods, gear, and the nocturnal view from theater adjacency. It notes conditions, weather, and the social rhythm of urban labor in vivid prose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wien
Paris
Shia le
Imeany
la Anid
Traay
Leliure
Land and Aba Senses Pose Themed Tale In Shattered Text
Fragmentary OCR yields a garbled note touching land and a tailor named Benes. It hints at wind, a blue crest, and unknown figures including a herder or hawker figure. Readable facts are minimal, with no clear event, date, or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golten
Misplaced Confidence at a Village Grand Ball
Amy Lewis plans to attend a village grand ball in white dress and hopes for social advancement. Neal Conway’s interest in Amy stirs jealousy among peers while Amy faces mounting pressure from relatives and suitors, revealing class expectations and fragile self image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folke
Ay Lewis
Amy
Rat
Ince
Woodstown
Neal Vunway
Weil
Holly
Conway
Hank
Amiias
Leun
Anailay
Vollage Drewsiaker
Denis
Neal Conway
The Ladies Cocked Hat and Women’s Fashion Satire
A fragment discusses a satirical exhibit by an unknown woman satirist mocking women’s fashion and the cocked hat trend. It argues that women increasingly follow dressmakers and milliners, a trend seen as a social shift that rests on beauty and vanity rather than intellect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boom
Nika
Fragmented OCR reflection on gender attire and progress
The passage critiques clothing norms, noting men favor practical, comfortable attire while women wear dresses seen as stylish but cumbersome. It argues that reform efforts persist yet often worsen conditions, with limited advances for women’s attire and gendered perceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whigen
Lawren
Himelf
Court meets in joint session to outline business and probate actions
The court convened a joint session to set the January term agenda, noting dockets and rooms for trial or continued consideration. Probate of Henry Gantech and Elizabeth Gentech executrix appointed with $1,000 in estate. grand jury names listed. Civil suits filed by United States against Cunningham and bondsmen seeking recovery of funds. multiple real estate transfers and divorces noted amid court activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avery
Erobate Coult
Dol Meonlag
Henry Gantech
Elizabeth Gentech
Oxecutrix
Belute
Murdock
H. MS. Baws
Prank LA
B. Ll
Jno Sindie
Peter Dietrich
John Sparks
Joby B. Acrawriity
Snarkey
Thomas ‘Tuewail
J. Ae
Frank
James Grannau
Margaret Millery
Albert Miller
Broxterman
Mary
Ann
Issi
Lsu
United Statin Coust
United Statew Ugulont FA
Cunningham
Preble County
Bondanun
Lia Remataa
Aupal Teat
Daniel Marshman
Enoch Bay
Jor
Cunnngham
Ata Hanunt Wud
Robert Millard
Dou
Stephens
Levi Garo
Migs
For Rent The Star Building Rooms At Walnut Street
The Weekly Star offers the entire fourth floor at 280 Walnut Street with two front rooms suitable for business or editorial use and a large rear room for a composition area. The space provides good light and an ideal location for a bustling newspaper office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
STAR
Aar
Perea
Cincinnati Weekly Star Almanac 1875 Offer
The Cincinnati Weekly Star presents its Almanac for 1875 as a one dollar per year family paper. It pledges affordable, nonpartisan reading with news and editorials aimed at the people, printed on fine paper for a presentable appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ite
Amy Po
Aim Price
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily Star
Varwest
UETY
Bew
Smagallon
New Orleany
Mannin
Stead Tipo
U.S
Maine
Aattering
Brectay
Baldwin
Prom Lee
U& Treat
Gan
Hunter
Air
Nelley
A. Hannaford
Land and
ABA
Koch Hohaharm
Sherry Wood Bureau
Amy Cowie
Laisa
Guera
Tier
Eocepi
Dies
Amy Murty
Wiille
Bello Manry
Mr. Conway
Maury
Gomway
Elegab
Rita Atyle
Mysan
Neal
Kay Kurshaw
Alurdaunt
Pertorou
Miss Maury
Misa Kurshaw
Amy Audil
Golu
Lome
Kent Ketae Lemnarera
Simon Hulmer
John Crawford
South Wire
Minok
J. G. Rushowell
T. HT. Carnthues
Wyoming
Priv Hogues Purchaing Simy
de Ce Weiltwat
Wiltért
Rede la surHay Yiy
Owen Hiennssy
Ushers
Por Shoris
Margaret McDonall
Th. Keteney
Dinnidlog Association
G. Rata
Syringilulda
Prantzto
Benjamin Koight
Woodbine Avenue
Hartwell
Bernard Willinger
Aheasner
Bareroom
Preuilaes
Carper
Fannie J
Cede Grove Lad and Huilding Association
Warsaw
A. A. Utiles
Maremyun
Ayeung
Ural
Ptulla
W. Fett
Lukau
Carnoe Eye Fintlay
Hecho
Merman Ziedler
Rewdler
Reeder
Fulion Ave
Ug Agit
the Weekly Star
Cutato Mane
APS Articlas
Bf Tee
Cntqeee
Monte of
Manopottes
Wi Corporations
Bae Rights
Peon
Waleure
Bookere
Murie
Colin
Gont
Ibers
Qutovilors
Penier
Uah
Denis Wildy Saad
Uae Oflus
THE
Cincinnati Weekly Star
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