Abbeville Convention Debates Proposed Chicago Railroad Line
The Abbeville Convention met on Wednesday May 18 1873 to consider a proposed Chicago to South Atlantic railroad route. Delegates from Abbeville Anderson Oconee Beaufort and other counties formed committees and discussed the plan while inviting state and regional representatives to participate, with J P Reed J S Cochran and others named for leadership and reporting.
Railroad Convention Debates Route from Chicago to Port Royal
In Charleston area, a railroad convention debated a Chicago South Atlantic line. Lawton urged unity for a Port Royal to Cincinnati project while Anderson and others pressed the Chicago and South Atlantic route. The committee proposed a per capita county voting plan amid sharp contention. The majority report favored a western route through Walhalla Pendleton Anderson Abbeville and Augusta with Port Royal or Charleston as sea ports. Delegates urged survey and early construction and formed committees to solicit subscriptions and call corporator meetings in Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel McGowen
Lawton
Upgn
Port Royal
Cincinnati
Hill
Anderson
Souith
Messrs
Henderson
Sheppard
Buisness
M. McKee
Greenville
Tong
Aiken Porgy Royal
Charleston, Railroad , Company
Anderson, Aiken,Rort Royaland
Charleston Railroad Company
Fea
Wond
Aiken
Chicaro
Mines
South Atlrutic Seaboard
Asveusta
Tivannah
Per’ Royal
Wrleston
S.C
Willaby
Onic
Ohio
Louisville
Dexington
Knoxville
Tern
Rabat Gap
Seaboard
Walhalla
Pendleton
Abbeville
Dorn
Augusta
Edgefield
Barnwell
Nondale
Bamer
Carolina
Savannah
Charleston
Chicago and South Atlantic Railroad
Mississippi Valley
South Atlantic
Blue’ Ridge
Hdgefield
Burnwell
Augusty
Pine House Station
Charleston, Columbia, and Augusta
Black Ridge Mountains
Walhalls
Pen- Yeton
Andersen
Barnwell and
Pickens
Owen
Hemphill
Ssqs
Sparnick
Akon
Anderson, Aiken, Dort Royal
Charleston Rairard Company
City of Columbia
Malyatin
John BR. Cochran
Ste
Hayne and Webster on the Way of Speaking
A remnant recounts Foote’s reminiscence of Senator Robert Y. Hayne and Daniel Webster. Hayne describes overcoming youth stammer through disciplined practice and rhetoric. Webster’s powers are praised as grand and imposing, with Jackson once admiring Hayne’s oration and considering him for the Supreme Court nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry 8
Foote
Robert Y. Hayne
Tao
Demosthenes
Thorunh
Thaddon
Firth
Webster
National Senate
Iri
Ster
Cigero
Rin
Wrebster
Uitiidad
Athens
Estysos
Hayne
Senate
Calhun
Webui
Jackson
Supreme Court of
United States
Marshall
Cotton Crop Outlook Edges Toward Improvement Despite Pests
The August 1 cotton report shows a slight overall rise in average condition from July to August 1 across states, but warns of widespread insect damage. North Carolina reports severe caterpillar activity in multiple counties. Camden sees cotton ruined in many fields. Florida and Texas report cotton damaged by bollworms and armyworms with ongoing trials for pest control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Carolina
Camden
Florida
Bam
Toutsiand
Siiteen i
Paris
Breen
Dear Blind School Admits Pupils At Spartanburg Plant
A state asylum near Spartanburg, on the line of the Spartinburg and Union Railroad, promotes moral and physical training for the young deaf and dumb and blind of both sexes. Applicants must be under 10 or over 21, with rules on fitness, clothing, and tuition. The school year begins the first Wednesday in October and ends the last Monday in June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pam Misalongra
Asylary
Pha Trent
Bastang
Agylam
Spartanbyrgivoanty
Bien Goyth
Spartanbure Ganthorise
Codsip
Spartinburg and Union
Deif
South Carolina
Uncertain political pledges and emigration trends reported
A fragmented report notes a majority resolve to confer no further political privileges on Qubir and calls insurgents to lay down arms. It mentions fever in New Orleans, a first death linked to Fury, and debates over governance. The piece also covers emigration trends from Russia and a planned 500 colony arrival in May, with discussions of population growth and foreign immigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chicago
Taipeis
Allaciig
McGowan
J.P. Jened
Anderson J
John. Tolbert
B. Kay
John Lesly
L. W. White
AL Giles
View Tafebeg
Aea Wwaps
N.lolbert
Radley A
Clinksorie
J. M. McKay
D. C. Toukina
Lewis Jones
W. . Gary
J. 0. Sheprard, O. F. Gheatham
Paris Ikine
James ‘McGee
Pdgefield
Aparoick
Booting
Hen“dara
J. Tea
J. C. Wood
Millote
J- Q
Bickens
Robert A. Thompson
Oyonee
Jason
Newberry
Bilisia
Gain
Motion
Gary Ida
Wineborn
Haq
Haury
J. W. Huckabee
J. P. Reed
J.P. Reed
J. 8. Cathran
Abbeyjile
D. G. Thomkins
Hadgefield
P. H. “Bradley
Tpoeywood and Augusta Railroad
Qalonel
W. H. Duncap
R. E. Bowen
R. A.thompson
Oconee
J. A. Hoyt
J. Tyee
John R. Cochran
Paris Simking
Tuauresee Cain
J. Hollinshead
Anderson, Aiken, Port Royal
Theae
Mc. Spatvick
Winhorn Lawton, Esq
Derson
F. Tyee
Tuiwrenee Orin
J. G.homson
Beaufort
N. Thomson
Qevuge
Abborilla
W.T. Duncan
B. FL
Whitner
Robt
A. Thompson
Cothran
Joel Smith
W. H. Duncan
Millett
My. T.u
Thompson
W.T. Gary
J. C. Hemruutle
Hayrie
Joviety
France
Dman
Gord
Ne York Herald
L An
The
Department of Age Cleulture
Wasursoron
Wiitgr
Gigail Saree Ag Ying
Fox
Bill Allen
Ousker
Tig
Goer
Tially
St. Petersburg
Kania
Varia i Waat
Theip
Suttlinss