Resources and Advantages of Anderson County South Carolina 1875
A letter to the Anderson Intelligencer extols Anderson County South Carolina as a prime settlement area. It describes geography near the Blue Ridge, climate, rich soil, extensive crops, good health, churches, schools, honest local government, and growing markets, urging readers to consider land purchases at $9 to $20 per acre and noting infrastructure like roads and a county seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pesorsrox
D. C
Messrs. Borrors
Upper South Carolina
Anderson Counnty
Northwest
United States
Anderson County
Anderson Cinety
Blue Ridge
Unites States
Tropicay
Hottotlands
Broyles
Stuurklin
Wiy
Tay
Dore
Tireenville
Tinetor
Hele
Wiloverte County
Ufhu
Carolina Collegiate Fustitute
Lognredict
Hurst C.mh
Willitrastine Erate
Prileees
Willian Slits
Altant
Capital and Labor in the South After the War
Ex-Governor Vance urges capital to aid workers through practical use of credit and shared effort. He calls for enforcing vagabond laws, improving farming, and building capital locally, noting banks in Charlotte and Raleigh hold deposits from farmers. He warns against idle reliance on northern capital and stresses self-sufficiency and reform to revive the Southern economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vane
North Carolina
Southern Historical Society
Tates
Hampton Roads
Gov. Graham
Confederate Congress
South
Davis
Mr. Vance
Lincoln
Gov
Vance
Augusta
Unitas
Movltie
Warren
Joes
Sullivan
Toll
Valmetta Guard
Wagall
Uy Jaren
Harry
Jasper
Cresines
Nmr
Mort Maultriv
Messige
Sheree Oy
Foorne L. Buist
Charles Kerrison
Boitt
J. Af. Simons
Wiscunt
Bennett Bissell
Mahaney
Oko Iiit
Metivo
BS A
Th. Murry
Mabrons of Husbandry
J. Vance
TE Ervin
Congress
Letory
Utenegro
May
Pelther
Rosing
Atul
Charlotte
United States
Raleigh
Wilduitleton
Niles
Sponte Roy
North and South reunion urged after Boston centennial discourse
A lengthy 1875 address delivered in New York mixes wartime reconciliation with a call for North and South unity. It praises Boston and Massachusetts, urges remembrance of shared American ideals, and suggests both regions join in healing past rifts while sustaining the republic. The piece also reflects on reading, law duty, and civic virtue with historical quotations and reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spiites
Tultimore
Southron
Boston
Loston
Bunker Hill
New York
Jyne
Massachinetts
America
Lexiliztop
Webster
Tan
Jay
Charles
Law Department
University of Michigan
May
Department of Panett Tey
Shire
Sind Novhiyr
Veitien
Wim
Ani
Tim
Tradl
Small Glues and Prosperity in the South Farmers
The piece argues small planters with limited capital and skill often prosper in the South while large plantations rely on borrowed capital and risky, unsound financing. It notes small farmers work hard with modest means, accept their situation, and compete despite constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony
Wis
Saturn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlanta Herald
Tis Energy and Enterprise
Globe
Thdia
England
India
Old England
New England
The
Spartanburg Herald
Guv. Chamberlain
Parker
Ree Greenville
Moun
Junicer
Williamston
North
Bank of California
Exland
Gas Fort
Tosby
Illinese
Sas
Anderson Intelligencer
Uris
Simpson
South Carolina
Palmette Guard
Fort Moultrie
Charteaton
Whr
Fort Maultine
Cflonies
Hapsi
Port Moultrie
Ciia
Putin Ratledge
Ula
N.Y
Abestiit Street
Mhilwlerplia
Keeley
Kurley
Linetines
Sue
Caitocy
John G. Calhoun
United Sues Senate
Mr. Calhoun
Lee
Georgia
Olter
Milliss
Askord
Millia
Vrilissum
Wien
Myrean
Paris
Cain
del Ter
Tory Coal
Bieter
Varias
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!