Born in Massachusetts to a family of merchants and seamen, Clapp traveled to Paris to translate the socialist writing
In this column, Umos begins by correcting his error in reporting that Lord Lyon is a married man and informs the reader that the British politician is a bachelor. Umos discusses the continued lack of a Speaker in the House of Representatives and also mentions the commotion during the previous week when the House decided to remove women from the floor before beginning its session. Umos questions women's right to be present at House proceedings. Umos also makes a brief mention of the Washington theater. He reports on the current lectures at the Smithsonian and reprints a small sample of one of the most recent lectures. Umos also identifies a small bit of plagiarism by States and Union and lists the week's social events attended by and hosted by prominent politicians.
Umos reprints "Not So Bad" from the previous issue of the Saturday Press which appeared in the Washington paper States and Union the previous evening (2).
Umos announces the Washington theater "with compliments to Personne" (2).
An electronic version of this text was previously available in CONTENTdm and has been migrated to Lehigh University's Digital Collections. Reconstruction of direct links to individual articles is in progress. In the meantime, browse issues of the Saturday Press in the Vault at Pfaff's Digital Collection. Page images of The New York Saturday Press were scanned from microfilm owned by Emory University, which was made from original copies held by the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
Born in Massachusetts to a family of merchants and seamen, Clapp traveled to Paris to translate the socialist writing
On October 23, 1858, Henry Clapp, Jr., published the inaugural issue of The Saturday Press.
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