Holtzworth expands store with shoemaker services
John L Holtzworth adds a full service shoemaking arm to his Boat and Shoe Store. He offers to manufacture work to order and perform repairs promptly. A note promotes Battlefield Views of Gettysburg at Excelsior Gallery TYSON & BRU as a holiday gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Holtzworth
ban
Getty shar
Excelsior Galle
TYSON & BRU
All Earth Is Beautiful Poem Fragment
A damaged OCR fragment presents a devotional poem about nature and divine beauty. It mentions scenes of hills mountains rivers and forests, with light and shade, bees, birds, and a call to delight in creation. The text is garbled but preserves a general pastoral and spiritual tone.
A Moral Echoes and Tender Vignettes From An 19th Century Page
A fragment from a 19th century page blends moral reflections on integrity and virtue with short, sentimental pieces. It includes advice on doing right over profit, a tender mother and child scene, a meditation on a kiss, a humorous anecdote about married life, and a quip about night photography, all framed in a reflective voice.
Exposing the Cotton and Civil War Banter
A Memphian widow known as Mrs. O engages Colonel Coleman in a war era debate aboard a river packet cabin, trading sharp retorts about arming backwoods forces and Yankee bayonets. Other anecdotes include a comic dentist scene, a stubborn Judge, and humorous tales of parrots and squirrels in a rowdy miscellany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphian
Mra
Uniro
Coleone
Confederate Congress
A Patriotic Artist and Jefferson Davis Bust Quip
A Boston Christian Watchman correspondent visits Powers at Florence and notes Powers remains loyal to the Union despite patrons like Hugush. Dr Weld recalls a moment when an Englishwoman asked if Powers had ever sculpted Jefferson Davis. Powers replies he may in the future and jokes about English help in war. He likens political pressure to a heavy load uphill and English support as a danger when descending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Christian Watchman
Powers
Florence
Hugush
Weld
Seceasion
Jefferson Davis
JUDIE oboe
Fate of Sam Houston It Says He Died in 1803
A Cleveland correspondent calling himself a Texan refugee asserts Gen Sam Houston died early in 1803 about two years after the rebellion began and due to a broken heart. He claims a mob sought to hang him for Union views, but neighbors delayed the attack, and Houston died a martyr to his country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ba Anong
e@ numher
doctor 3
Sam. Houston
Pittsburg
Cleveland
Sam Houston
Houston
Gen. Houston
Gen. Jr
Linais
Tallshoma
Tennesses
Ile
Mobile
Toditua
How Columbus Looked Personal appearance and character traits
The piece describes Columbus as courteous and gentle with gray eyes and fair freckled skin, a religious yet nonformal demeanor, and a patient piety that framed his successes as Divine favor. It contrasts his well made frame with a modest diet and simple dress, presenting him as a Christian gentleman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Castile
Decisions on Pensions and War News From 19th Century Report
The Pension Bureau outlines rules for soldier pensions including rank effects, injuries, widow and minor child eligibility, and discharge status. It notes a prisoner of war punished, and a minor disabled retains rights. Abroad, reports discuss Grant’s Richmond evacuation and market shocks in Bombay, plus a robin attack on a cat, a Red Wing tornado, a Western belle, and a Yorkshire jockey in Calais with English-speaking residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
inigor
althoush
geuman
Tris
Grast
Joe Wormn
London
New York Times
América
Gumbay
East Indies
Bombay
East
Gon
see
Phyirsua
Grant
Richmond
Weeds in Gardens and Emigration Reports
A series of notes urges eradicating weeds to reduce garden labor and improve crops, recommending weekly weed checks and total clearance. Reports from Martinsburg indicate stock shortages easing, wheat plans rising, and many horses and mules arriving for sale. A May dispatch notes emigrant trains crossing plains safely with U.S. troops guarding routes. Also brief items mention a Newfoundland Bay pistol wound case and a North Carolina legislator’s death in a lunatic asylum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martinsburg
Berkeley
Washington
General Dodge
St. Lows
plains
Fort Kearney
Idaho
Montana
Salt Lake
California
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CANNON
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Phameml
GHITLABURG
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John W. Tipton
Meep
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URE & BEG Nave
TAWE First National Bank of Gedyshor
United States
GEOL ALNOLD
Theo
Fish National Bank of Gettysburg
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