Rates and farming long-term lessons from soil toil
An old notice outlines subscription and advertising rates and then presents a long lecture on agriculture. It discusses soil exhaustion, deep plowing, fall and winter work, and the shift from purely natural methods to commercial manures. It warns against repeating exhausted practices and urges measured, progressive soil improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Dixon
Georgia
Willy
Uize
Plantations and the Economy of South Carolina
A speaker argues for soil restoration through crop rotation and fertilization analysis, praising South Carolina’s natural pasture, advocating careful fertilizer use, and describing plantation engines to boost farming efficiency. He cites steam power gains, urges local production, and stresses unity in Democratic discipline amid national debates over armies and monopolies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
New England
Middle States
South Carolina
New England Tragedy in Savoy Churchyard Bloodshed
In Savoy Massachusetts on a Sunday near the Adventist Church, Herbert Blanchard shot Francia and Albert Starks, wounded another man, and threatened a woman, then fled as a crowd failed to deter him. Clara Starks, the girl involved, figures in the sensational case, with Blanchard later captured after a manhunt ending in a Vermont hideout. Albert Starks is dying. Blanchard faces murder charges with a quick preliminary hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norra
Adams
Mass
Savoy
Massachusetts
Hoosac Tunnel
New England
Tn Savoy
Albert
Prancia Starks
Philo Tower
Clara Starks
Clara
Kien
Blancherd
Sald
Blanchard
Starks
Herbert Blanchard
Ina
Assasin
Leman Blanchard
Francis Starks
Weat Hawley
Adonis
Ouse
Clarence Starks
Assasslo
West Hawley
Wa. L. Luer
Frincie
Blancha
Barnett
Little Advent
Sears
Francia Starke
Howge
Isbell
Starka
Witnevaes
Albert Starks
Ateps
Albert Stark
Blanche
Laura Haskins
Herbert
Zebulon Kemp
Kemp
Aod
Eves
Francia Blarks
Mr. Kemp
Wall
Little Starks
Bavoy
Starks Bay
Lanchard
Vermont
Southboro
Gouldanda
Francis
Aereich
Tate
Grant orders and secret suppression behind Louisiana troops withdrawal
An 1860s newspaper recounts Col. W M Levy revealing inside views of the Grant Administration. The draft order to withdraw troops from the Louisiana State House was shown to Gen Sherman on March 2, but was blocked by the Secretary of War and never transmitted through proper channels, provoking disputes between Grant, Sherman, and Cameron. A separate anecdote describes a comic incident about a sheet ladder mishap causing an elderly man to fall, breaking his wrist as his daughters courted lovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. Libby
Charleston
Cambabee River
Beck
Kentucky
House of Representatives
Senate
Washington
United States
Congress
St. Louis
Crata
Perias Sana Ne
Journal of Coroner
American Union
Commonwealth
Atll
Furniah
CORSE
Preas
Alan Teue
Isbor
Hhut
W. M. Levy
Grant
Col. Levy
Levy
Sherman
Secretary of War
Adjutant General
New Orleans
Ownaend
Cameron
White House
Insian
Neral Sherman
Actiove Cameron
Stanton
Tsed
Louisiana College
War Office
Don
Republ
Anythi Lee
Yashit Cameron
Jvne Orleans
Jim
Charley
Fragmentary Notice Drafts From The Intelligencer Exchange
A damaged OCR fragment discusses ordinary notices and required rates for submissions. It mentions append rates, accompanying writer name and address, and editor notes about compensation and responsibility for correspondent views. The text includes references to editors and contact directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wdiniatatistaes
Bex Ted
Sr Wa
Charleston Merchants Demand End to Freight Discrimination
An editor letter argues for a Charleston freight depot along the water to streamline through freight and cut costs. It urges eliminating rate discrimination, lowering inland freight on cotton, and restoring trade lost to Port Royal Savannah and Wilmington to recapture up to 26,000 bales of cotton and related business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Severn
Byainexa
Charleston
Enterprise Trail
Enterprise Railroad
Union
Port Royal
Savannah
Wilmington
Alabama
Georgia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Columbia
Anderson
South Carolina Railroad
Onanrasrox
Vague Health Advertisement Fragment Remains
Fragmentary ad text hints at a health product claim and price but is largely unreadable. It mentions discomfort and pain and a physician named Dr Bull, with a price noted as 25 cents. The readable portions suggest a promotion but lack coherent details or context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ares Quankly
Dr. Bull
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cat
Thomas Taylor
State Agricultural Association
Anderton
Io Richard Eeclumbia
Eknicultural Society
Andi
Thia
Orleans
Republican Party
Conmuniaca
Partiular
Republicas
Nome
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!