Marriages and Homes in The Cincinnati Weekly Times
A long essay on marriage roles urges women to seek stable husbands, manage households, and sustain affection through virtue and economy. It extols domestic harmony, condemns frivolity, and cites love and integrity as foundations while warning of neglect and missteps in marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Law
Bazin
Lubin
Alwaya
Cabret
Arliied
America
Eusiom
Whiel
Bulwer
Thee
Jerbrod
Trever
Sir John Molowsh
Sam
Notable Broaddus Family in Virginia Baptist History
The article recounts the Broaddus family’s prominence in Virginia Baptists, praising Andrew Broaddus of Carolina as a legendary orator and detailing his sons. It highlights Rev. W. P. Broadilus and Dr. John A. Broaddus as notable ministers and scholars, and mentions a Kentucky episode and a young Ohio girl's suicide after breaking a novel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broaddus
Virginia Baptists
Mather Kerr
Andrew Broaddus
Carolina
D- D
Andrew Broaddman
Andrew
Luther
Rugefield
D.C
Andrew B
PF. Broaddus
Kentucky
Virginia
W. P. Broadilus
Frederickshire
John A. Broaddus
Greenville
Edmund Broaddus
Wim. Fy
John A
Broads
Ags
Jeter
Hall, Beechar
Spurgeon Avane
Hibbont
Bastardy Cases Highlight Law Debate in Greenville
The Valhalla Courier notes two bastardy trials at the Greenville term, one acquittal, one conviction, and discusses Judge Orr’s Pickens ruling from 1872. It argues bastardly law is immoral, costly, and demoralising, urging repeal and noting public moral concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
Valhalla Courier
Wea
Orr
Pickens
Lawa
Courier
Pickens Court
Cooke
Greenville Republican
Perlite
Change Needed in South Carolina Agriculture System
A dull observer notes South Carolina farmers rely on a static farming system described as a “restructing” approach. The piece warns about soil wear, land misuse, and rising pressures as cotton regions wear out fields, urging a radical agricultural reform tied to social change after emancipation. A Philadelphia burglary report closes the excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Suly
Yorkville Eaquirer
The Post Office and the Era of Rapid Mail Transport
A long discussion on the role of railroads steamboats and horses in mail transport contrasts current rapid lines with earlier slower routes. It cites numbers for miles traveled by mail over steam ships rail and horses and notes growth of rail delivery from 1870 to 1875 and the expanding U S postal network. It also compares England and the United States in post office performance and mentions Franklin and a anecdote about a letter finding its way to a destination. The piece ends with remarks on postal flexibility and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albina
Pennsylvania Company
Evan
Bald Mountain
Popular Science Monthly
America
Richmond
Columbia
College
New England
Canada
New York
New Madrid
Issouri
API
California
North America
Pacific Bayes
Antioch
Lisbon
Arequipa
von Tschudi
Stone Mountain
DuPre
Spartanburg, &. C
Thibet
Aseces
Marion
Atheny
Tennessee
Chattanooga
Lookout
Massachusetts
Ntil
Tve
New York Post
Lo Lay
Ion
Tvelve
Benjamin Franklin
Boston
Philadelphia
Atlantic
Pacific
Cxoss
Germany
Great Britain
United States
Europe
England
Maine
Alaska
Duke of Wellington
Paris
Alliace
London
Collee
Fuda
Letker
Etter
Hinself
Amurica
Allimes
Britain
Ireland
Appleton
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Cincinnati Weekly Times
Selly Marshall Wafer
Ohio
the Post Office
Journal of Mental Science
Tivan
God Lear