01 Mar 1873
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Tribune
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1873
Page
1
The Aiken Tribune under Henry Sparnich states that letters to the editor must include the writer's full name and address for publication, as a good faith guarantee. The paper disclaims responsibility for views or opinions of readers and reserves the right to reject communications not meeting the stated requirements.
A Northern list of Western Charlenton Columbia Dunhalton Hammond Greenland Morris's Bridge Leesville and Walker's Mills mail closes every Monday and opens Tuesday at 4 30 p m Post Office hours are 8 50 a m to 6 p m on weekdays and 9 to 11 a m on Sundays
A humorous, rambling column compares publishing chronicles of Aiken to Dickens and the Nicholas Nickleby tale. It recounts retractions by antagonists from the Duane family and a boastful architect figure, noting readers’ questions and the broader joke of editorial exposure. The piece wryly defends continued publication amid spoof threats and misunderstandings.
The New York Observer features a lengthy letter from Dr Fowler of New York about postwar Southern sentiment. He argues Southerners largely accept the current federal union, renounce secession and slavery in practice, and note Northern immigrants’ dignified conduct in the South while condemning some agitators. The piece discusses reconciliation, political reconciliation, and shifts in identity.
A fragmented historical note discusses attempts to avoid offense and seek public benefit. The writer reflects on past coverage, acknowledges criticism, and explains efforts to improve while respecting readers and subjects.
The article discusses French immigrant hair trade at Marseilles and a proposed policy to compel US children to attend primary schools between ages seven and fourteen, with fines for parents failing to enroll. It mentions other topics on labor, colonial tensions, and debates over diet and public health.
Fragments report no artillery at Georgetown and a civil case question about waiving the Rotate hur and Union Railroad at Asheville. Mentions Mr James Brooks of Abbeville, a broken leg, a seafold incident, and various local notices amid scattered names and events.
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