Venice Note from the Intelligencer Tour of Italy
The correspondence extols a grand Italian itinerary from Pisa to Verona and Venice. It vividly describes Venice’s streets canals and landmarks such as St Mark's, the Doges Palace, Rialto, and the Grand Canal, praising its history, architecture, and romantic ambiance while recounting other sights in Padua Verona and Milan and reflecting on Italy’s enduring legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Italy
Pistoio
Apennines
Tuscany
Renu
Bologne
Pasa Ferrari
Tasso
Ariosto
Tulso
Ferrara
Adriatic
Fumbera
Bonane
Vouice
Rou
Austria
Vaiteeney
St. Mark’s
Lenge
St. Mark's
Doges Palace
St Mark's
Grand Canal
St. Theodore
Issentiae
Waiira
Nero
Domitian
Trgan
Constantine Ab
Constantinople
Constantine the Great
Zeug
Paris
Napoleon
Parape
John the Baptist
Beil Arevond
Republi
Great Council
Tintoretto
Soundrome
Bridge of Sighs
Byron
Venic
Sach
Perona
Spateith
St Mark
Canova Snd
Titina
Senta Maria Della Salute
Europe
Teantra
Rialto
Shakeepere
Shylock
Signor
Antonio
Faecinati
Europa
Galileo
Gavgetta
Order of Jesus
Jesuita
Canosa
Marco Polo
Yeruan
Cit
Padua
Vicenza
Verona
Vorous
Beet
Juliet
Romeo
Bhakpapore
Capu
Penchiera
Mantua
Legnngo
Verons
Garda
Solferino
Tratiano
Verdna
Mmilag
Jom
Inventions of Mall and Century Highlight an Era of Change
A reflection on fifty years of rapid invention. The piece catalogs innovations transforming transport, communication, industry and medicine, from the locomotive telegraph and telephone to anesthesia and synthetic production. It envisions future breakthroughs like electric propulsion and space-like air travel, noting ongoing progress and endless possibility.
Colorado Irrigation and Opium Debate Almanac Report
A long mixed text recounts the early Greely Colorado irrigation colony, its canals, crops, towns and subsequent growth, with notes on alfalfa, wheat, corn and irrigation potential around Greeley and neighboring towns. Interwoven are discussions on opium addiction among doctors, and a political update on Conkling and Stalwart factions in New York, with campaign maneuvering and possible alliance shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Greely
Colorado
Meeker
Pondre Creek
Long's Peak
Graely
South Platte
Denver
Cheyantie
Platte
Greel
Greely
Sealey
Chicago
Lina
National Tank
Greeley
Ita Funt
Port Collins
Elvaus
Longmont
Platteville
Loveland
Eaton
Windsor
Berthoud
Boulder
Kentucky
Grooly
Utah
California
New Mexico
Prodigal Returns to an Old Farm in a Fractured Tale
A disjointed dialogue recalls a farmlong past with familiar landmarks. Honest Farmer notes few changes since the son left twenty years ago. The prodigal sees the apple tree, the dog-house, and the chicken-house, while memories of Carlo and Biddy surface amid a hint of regret over a market decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlo
Running the Bugle on a Spring Morning Ride
A 1868 Baltimore and Ohio train tale recalls fear on sharp curves and a brave four year old girl who reassures a passenger with calm faith in her father the engineer. A separate Austin classroom moment shows a boy needing space not pushy crowding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twen
Baltimore and Ohio
Waa
Tia
Political dullness and reform as campaign focus in 19th century insight
Senator Hayard cites lack of sharp party divisions and waning sectional flare as causes of electoral dullness. He says reform and honest administration are the paramount issues shaping public sentiment ahead of the October election. Also notes local incident of Joseph Glenn struck in the eye by a windblown umbrella causing eye damage, with past injury referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Net
Senator Hayard
The
Houston Post
Joseph Bi. Glenn
Oslean
Newberry County
Three Meals a Day and Meal Timing Advice
An Eogie writer argues for the traditional three meals a day, detailing why intervals between meals should be about six hours. He cites digestion, rest periods for the stomach, and reduced bodily activity during sleep to justify longer gaps between the last meal of one day and the first of the next, with breakfast preferred in the morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop Pierce
Jefferson County
Georgia
Pew
Seagal
God
Hubbard H. Kavanaugh
Rkauhville
Tina
Ailver
Tiwan
Boston
Reno
Munich
Hendricks
Republican Party
Teo
He Treasues
Woba
Cas
Calkins
Richmond
Treasury
United States
L Lave
Thaye
Corn starch sugar and its uses in the United States
A detailed sketch outlines the corn starch sugar industry in the United States and abroad. It notes thirty factories supplying brewers and confectioners, with sugar from starch used for table syrups, candy, and as a brewing substitute. It explains production from corn or potatoes, acid treatment, purification, and crystallization, plus adulteration risks and nutritional implications. It also adds a historical anecdote about General Toombs and a cabinet meeting before Port Sumter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
United States
Artificia
France
Germany
Judionapalis Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
KINGS
Bish
Newa
Pierce
Newe and Courier
George F. Pierce
Jamestows
Lovick Pierce
Pete
Scholamy
Weeley
Crator Whitefield
America
University of Georgia
Robert Toombs
Toombs
Solomon
Washington
Methodist Church
George
Christ
Biabup Pieree
Amon
Ana Aptuklog
Henry Clay
Optus
Corypheus
Lee
Eaple
Andrew
New England
Ketter
Hop Andrew
Daniel Webster
Senate
Bishop Andrew
Peels
Aldraw
Sunshine
Bisop
Methodist Nistor
Saul
Jamel
Whitfield
Oceania
van Marher
Elis Sen
Horace Greely Sant
Rascoe Coukling
Conning
Sia
Teta
New Yorks
Wx Searoury Geo
Garlang
Blake
New York
Maine
Ulane
Conke Jing
Achilles Terchia
Grant
Obit
Indiana
Slaine
United State
Phe Athena
Wes Lon Lumi
Guikling
Esplora
Blaine
Congress
Ant Teia
Sulwarts
Blaine Men
Sla
Warner Miller
Miller
James D. Warton
Hop
Chauncey
Laphasa
Warren
Mr. Conkling
Ned York
Pam
Bugle
Juellin
Austin
Lil
Leah
Op Ib
Dugardy
Roukes
Memphix Appeal
Geilors
Bope Walker
Macon Ga
Uel Mencenyee
Walker Gove
Walker
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!