Immigration Again Stirred by Georgia Planter Leader
In Sparta Georgia on October 7 1869 a Southern Cultivator excerpt presents a Georgia planter arguing that population growth hinges on land expansion and labor supply. He contends immigration raises labor and capital, warns against foreign inflow, and links policy to cotton prosperity, tax burdens, and southern land use. He cites Georgia’s roads factories and rail growth under local effort, critiques federal taxation, and urges cautious immigration while prioritizing domestic labor and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bitters
United States
Mesers
Georgia
Georgis
Lsbar
Virginia
North-West
Europe
North
Mer
Thors
Stret
Johnson
Mestrs
Moore
Reols
Goode
Supreme Court rules Confederate notes cannot be enforced
The Supreme Court holds that contracts paid with Confederate notes are void in U S courts. It says a contract to pay dollars is a contract to pay lawful money, and Confederate currency issued to aid rebellion has no standing. The decision clarifies that obligations of a de facto Confederate government carry no binding force after dissolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Camerala
Bne
Supreme Court
Toportan
United State
Washington
Smith & Bartley
Montgomery
Ala
Thorington
Ealt
United States Circuit Court
Alabama
Itwanabe
Ue United States
Tower Court
Confederate States
Rho
Staten
United States of America
Disgraceful Florida Affairs Exposé in the Savannah Republican
The Savannah Republican attacks Florida Governor Reed and his allies, alleging bribery and corruption tied to a June legislative session. An affidavit claims George W Swepson paid Reed five thousand dollars in New York with more to follow, involving mortgage actions in Tallahassee and a plan to influence legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
New York
Tielva
Jefferson County
YS. George
Aweploy
Warilzon Reed
Chancent
Svave
Duval County
Charles L. Mather
Said County
Sherman Conant
Deponent
George W. Siverson
Harrison Reed
Swepson
Reed
Milton S. Littlefeld
Mr. Littlefield
New York City
Amid Swepney
Roed
Tallahaeses
Wid Littlefield
Lim
Littlefield
Leginlature
Shia Deponent
Mortaga
Talahaseee
Dittlefield
Tallahassee
Leon County
Tallabynave
Anid Reed
Wat
Owid Swepeon
Exid Swepaon
Clark
Anid Swepaon
Thefars
T Game
Daly Appoin
Exemplification of District Court records 1869 authenticity questioned
A historical document excerpt notes a sworn notary and clerks certifying a true copy of records from Dayal County District Court. Dated October 28 1869 the exhibit lists names such as Charles L Mather and F B Keapp with attestations about the file’s authenticity and potential questions regarding its validity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saenwax Conant
Cras. L. Maraer
Cras. L. Matuen
Siarnon Prorrwa
Duralee
T. Charlee L. Mather
Cirquit Court
Owas
G. Mather
F. B. Keapp
District Court
Dayal County
Andi Na
The Woman of the Future and the Ideal of Women
A speculative essay argues for a future where women combine health and beauty with wisdom, urging reforms in education and social life. It touts improved childrearing, reduced bodily restraints, and self development, warning that frivolity and subservience hinder women’s broader societal roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fishion
Pall Mall Ga. Fa
Abandoning Fence Lines and Stock Laws Touted by Editor
Editor argues for repeal of fence taxes and the stock law to save Southern farmers. He cites benefits of cheaper fencing, higher crop value, and reduced labor costs, claiming widespread community gains and improved wages for the poor. He urges legislators to remove fence burdens to encourage independent landholding and honest agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liveringaton Agricullars Club
Gottitian
New York State
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hoyt & C6
Ieters
Wr. Dickson
Sparta
Tim
Thres Cada
Ogance Jupp * & Co
Broadway, NX
City
Newberry
Ort
B. M. Jones
H. Suber
L. J. Jones
Bar of
Barand
Col
J. M. Baxter
Blmeon Pair
B. MM. Jones
Savannah
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