The Southern Exodus in Its Political and Economic Aspects
Tennessee representative Whitthorne writes Virginia leaders urging a full inquiry into the mass exodus of African Americans from the South. He argues the movement stems from war era losses, oppression, and political disenfranchisement, detailing cotton output, labor costs, and regional economic shifts while warning against partisan exploitation of the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waewmatow
D. C
Witthorne
Tenneston
Goode
Virginia
Phanr
Royad
Whitthoron
Huwan
Taft
South
Middle States
Whithhorne
Kansas
Four Millionaire Planter in Mississippi Cotton Boom
The article profiles a wealthy planter who controls large cotton holdings along the Mississippi river country near Vicksburg and Washington. It details his extensive trade, high cash offers for land, and the influence of his operations on labor, mills, and the regional cotton market, including plans to expand production and potential economic impact if labor and prices shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Fish Commission
California
Mississippi
United States
Uoder
Baird
Hax
Colorado
Arkansas
Illinois
Michigan
Ohio
Georgia
Utah Territory
Fenguson
New England
Albemarle
Pages
Cad
Chesapeake Bay
Nore
Albemarle Sound
David End
Peru
Sur
Mr. Ferguson
U. S. Fish Commission
Maryland
Wills
Haritan
Gloucester
Para
Savern
Hay
Fim
Gogh
Maryland Fish Commission
Baltimore
Alchandson
Jiekein
Atisvissipul
Huckle
Binto
Vicksburg
Tome of
Washington
Beaquotiaeamne
Ned Richardson
Beard
Richardson Offey
Noris
Richardwin
Ol Hutch
New Orleans
Smile
Sneor
Ually
Cotter
Richardson
Tim Dy
Telework
Wesson
Seweta
Linus
Allew Seippi
Tylimison
Ayny
Ariel
Wiyons
Colby
Ste Pilla
Micharitsin
Reate
Jung
Catanta
Traly
Lagna
Wagora Aden
Coutmry
Iowa
Randazzo
Mit Town
Lipguagrama
Pichura
Maio
al- Contara
Alcantara
Sicily
Jooshan
Travers
London
Two Little Girls Die in Lightning Strike at Home
In New York a pair of sisters Emily and Ada Wiswall, seven and five, were instantly killed when a thunderstorm struck their garden under a tall oak near their home at 170th Street and Fulian Avenue. The family, including parents Mr and Mrs Wiswall and their son George, witnessed the tragedy as lightning split the tree and set the scene ablaze. The Wiswalls, longtime residents, mourn the loss while neighbors and authorities examine the wreckage and the blazing landscape, with the elder sister remembered for is vivacity and the family life they shared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holyoke
John Kemmize
Garman
South Holyoke
Botrde
Aml
Ludmilla
Amoia
Epparniley
Anna
Koumler
Gorwinnia
Hojrpe
Northampton
Hay Shula
Pay State
Tina
Asia
Anth Bus
Lee
Annie
Garmin
Weil Hinwag
Mule Ancia
Eloise Berlin
Sherif
Kemmler
Atrest
Martin Smith
Oase
Anua
Enver
Visdmitla
Tuttletmade
Trier
Thrusderaker
Aeqvil
Erin
Ata
Avni
Pool
Yan
Lev
Lony
Aminda
Uherwax
Thad
Tee Tian
Linigle
Northimptn
Kummler
Iowa
Kemsler
Omaha
Tyis
Gould
David
Cam
Ochildren
Ion Blige
Fiat
Venus
Leenl
Flint
Kemmeler
New York
Morwill
Emily
Ada Wiswall
Noromnds
Xtreet
Fulian Avonur
Arnold & Coustable's
Finn
Mra
Wisw
Lewsa
Ron
Mr. Wiswall
Uwe
Ada
de. Weintort
Meriel
G Aiddon
Wiswall
Harlun River
Titsadden
Relsn
Bolter
Euler
Mustin
Hawachold
Ates
Stutra
Tate
Apellelel
Georgie
Pep
Mr. Dankald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Usk
Fork Heath
Harry Oe
Gace
Sproutin Tand
Havre de Grice
Chad
Jens
Gbundanca
Borner
Seates
Fitewe Baird
Fergusoe
Fb Commission
Professor Baird
Farguvon Han
Commission
Hiei
Ewing
Fergubanh
Finzven
Tiborn
Cornu Alanes
Kemmiler
Boston
Toma
Bissau
Baldene
Ayray
Tiv Forest
Vedur
Tse
Tex Tukit
Vince
Aula
Price
Exch
Georgia Wiewall