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The book was the best-selling novel of the 19th century (and the second best-selling book of the century after the Bible) [22] and is credited with helping to fuel the abolitionist cause in the United States prior to the American Civil War. In the first year after it was published, 300,000 copies of the book were sold.
The Literary Club of Cincinnati is located at 500 East Fourth Street, across from Lytle Park in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio. The club occupies a two-story Greek Revival house which was built in 1820, on the site of the home of William Sargent, secretary of the Northwest Territory. The Club was founded in 1849; its membership is limited to 100 men ...
1912, the Cincinnati Reds opened a new steel-and-concrete ballpark, Redland Field (later known as Crosley Field). 1914 - Martha, the last passenger pigeon, dies at the Cincinnati Zoo. [27] 1916 - 9th Street YMCA opens. [28] Hall of famer Edd Roush led Cincinnati to the 1919 World Series. 1920 Cincinnati Subway breaks ground [29] Cincinnati ...
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After reading Fehribach's book and, later, Campbell's article, I decided to visit a few of the city's most well-known bakeries to see how they stacked up to one another.
By 1880 Cincinnati was recognized as the "Beer Capital of the World", [8] with Over-the-Rhine its center of brewing. Wielert's, one of Over-the-Rhine's most popular beer gardens, in 1875. During the nineteenth century, most Cincinnatians regarded Over-the-Rhine as the city's premier entertainment district. [6]
Book banning occupied much of the public discourse in recent years as culture wars invaded school board meetings. | Your Feb. 22 Daily Briefing.
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