Scientific education pledge for South Carolina college plan
The undersigned organizers form an association to found a state institution of learning in South Carolina to replace the old college. They argue for scientific education to restore wealth, note the shift in public life after the Civil War, and cite examples from France and Cornell. They name funding, site at Seneca River near the Blue Ridge, and a veteran South Carolina leadership lineage led by Calhoun and his heir, aiming to build a trusteeship for a new scientific school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baring
South
Caroling
South Carolina College
Commonwealth
Congress
South Carolina
Carolina
Belence
Blue Ridge Mountains
Gulf Stream
Dombasle
Agricultural College of
Roville
France
M. Neviers
Rhone and
Saone
la Saulenie
Imperial College of
Calhoun
T.Z. Glemson
Agricultural Department
Patent Office
Bort
Seneca River
Tua Ridge
Charleston
Columbia
New York
New Orleans
Bath
Beneithy
Agsoon
Ben. Sloan
Chm'n
A. H. Cornish
J. W. Livingston
A. N. Alexander
H. W. McLers
Joan H. Maxwell
J. W. Crawford
Pendleton, &. C
Sia
Alice
Ble
Reguler
Hoy
Texas
Paradise
Arasis
Tushien
Agin
Chiego Timer
Danron
Tt Han
Upper South Carolina
Anderson
Blue Ridge Road
Beneca City
Seneca City
Atlanta
Gearpia
Georgia
Dalton
Methodist
Cunberland Presbyterians
Dalton Female College
Crawford High School
Laveh
Mercer University
Oli Dalton
Sunny South
Daltor
Sherdun
Monster Dragon
Min
Carolinta
South Orientina
Wanderer
Taking Cold Paradox Promotes Health Myths in 19th Century Sanitarian Text
A Sanitarian condemns the common belief that taking a cold causes disease and death. He argues most relapses stem from misattribution and physician explanations shift responsibility to weather. He links cold exposure to varied outcomes based on pre existing blood impurities and organ weaknesses, urging rational health views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Es Cially Lin
Tony
Ambitious claims on colored voters drive party blame
A defiant piece attacks the Republican executive committee for blaming colored citizens for state ills. It cites signers tied to treasury graft and accuses leaders of exploiting ignorance to sway votes. The piece links reformer Stanly to African exploration hype and journalistic promotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Jose
Solilly
Ann Moy
Diane
Dasa
Augusta Cotton Factory Shows Southern Prosperity Postwar
The St Louis Republican notes Eastern skepticism about Southern cotton manufacturing despite the Augusta Factory’s success. It details a capital base near 1.07 million and assets around 2.53 million over ten years, with 350000 spent on new machinery and buildings, urging South to invest locally rather than ship raw cotton North. It observes the South’s continued reliance on Northern mills and predicts eventual regional industrial shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Augusta
Fyorth
Liny
South
Eorgin
St. Louis
St. Luis
Mysteries of life and nature amid science and religion
A fragmented essay discusses the vast mysteries of life, comparing natural exploration to a cave explorer with matches, and notes the limits of human understanding before God. It references a George Cary Eggleston piece on the South and includes a joke about doctors and a Selma anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Also Mentioned on This Page
Por the
Anderson Intelligencer
Worcester
Tanening Uauvied
Lyce
Thetay
Erchenrye
North Georgia
Stanney
Rick
APA
Iin
Conteal Afriva
Venvo M.stantey
Livingstone
Stanley
Lamilon Daily Telegraph
New York Herald
Nile
Knox
Mund
Jouriuiliam
Rowantie Echival Eile
Billy
de Fanfi
George Cary Eggleston
Percelis Dabas
Fats