Temperance and the Broker Trade Reflected in Baltimore Visiter
The Baltimore Visiter notes that times are dull and the speaker explains the urge to shave with ease near brokers, blaming temperance for shaping self-perception and actions. The snippet hints at economic anxiety and personal conduct linked to moral reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Temperance in the Navy Showed Benefits of Spirit Ration Abolition
Extract from Captain Wilkes' Narrative of the Exploring Expedition argues that discarding spirit rations improves safety and efficiency. Sailors volunteered to give up grog, choosing to continue in boats with other provisions, and the expedition’s arduous duties proceeded without liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkes
Nisqually
Columbia
Temperance speech condemns drink ruin in prisons
The piece cites 130 prisoners in Western Penitentiary Pennsylvania with 110 intemperate, 11 moderate, 9 temperate and argues total abstinence as safety. A Boston tale of a man ruined by fashionable wine is told to urge youth to pledge and resist temptation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Penitentiary
Pennsylvania
United States
Ohio
Temperance
Boston Mercantile Journal
Liberty Standard
Tremont
St. Paul’s Church
Boston
Teetotal Temperance Celebration Among Seneca at La Grange
A temperance gathering for Seneca Indians was held at the Baptist Church in La Grange. Chiefs and younger members attended, with females in native dress and multiple choirs performing native psalms. A chief offered a prayer in the Dative tongue and several speeches were delivered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Grange
Society of the Reservation
Friends of Temperance
Missionary Bliss Leads Ceremony Schedule
The report notes speakers’ deep feelings for their cause and states Mr. Bliss directed the ceremony orders, reflecting his period as a missionary resident to the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bliss
Instances of Early Genius in History and Literature
The passage surveys numerous figures who achieved greatness in youth or early adulthood. It cites emperors, military leaders, popes, reformers, scholars, and writers such as Lepanto victor Don John of Austria, Gaston de Foix, Conde, Rocroi, Gustavus Adolphus, Nelson, Clive, Innocent III, Luther, Pascal, Raphael, Richelieu, Bolingbroke, Pitt, Grotius, and Acquaviva, arguing that the history of heroes is the history of youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D'Israeli
Coningsby
Don John
Austria
Lepanto
Philip
Mauritain
Gaston de Foix
Ravenna
Conde
Rocroy
Gustavus Adolphus
Duke
Weimar
Banier
Cortes
Mexico
Maurice of Saxony
Europe
Nelson
Clive
Innocent III
Christendom
John de Medici
Gahieciardini Te Ilsus
Ferdinand of
Ignatius Loyola
John Wesley
Ignatius
Pascal
Byron
Raphael
Rome
Richelieu
Bolingbroke
Pitt
Grotius
Acquaviva
America
Mud Baths from Eupatoria lake attract health seekers
The article notes a Russian fascination with Eupatoria Crimea mud baths. Saline waters dry up in summer leaving a stagnant slime used by the sick to absorb gases, claimed to purify blood. A grand hotel at Sak serves bathers, drawing fashionables and health seekers in a global trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eupatoria
Crimea
Sak
Jordan
Lake of
A Captive Gazelle
A narrator recalls cornering and caring for a young gazelle taken from the desert by his Arabs. He kept the creature in his tent, offered comfort, and observed its distress before deciding to release her, hoping for her return to freedom. The gazelle remained confused and uncertain about her path after escape.
Traces of Travel Snippet on a Dreamlike Portrait
The text depicts a woman wandering in uncertainty after an unsettling experience. She recalls waking to a strange scene and facing a perilous journey aboard a camel. The narrator reflects on an imagined candlelit encounter and a desire to spare her heart from further pain.
Invention Aims to Send Letters by Air Chest System
Colonel Reed of Boston claims a simple air chest device may outpace Morse telegraphy. An air pump charges a chest to propel letters or packages through a pipe at high speed. Reed estimates a $60,000 outlay could transmit between Boston and New York in thirty minutes with safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Reed
Boston
Morse
Boston Post
Col. Reed
New York
Grammar exercise on proper nouns and cases in school
The excerpt shows a classroom drill where Jim Gaz and Sall practice parsing parts of speech and grammatical cases. The teacher explains why Jim Gaz and Sall are nouns in nominative or possessive forms and how they agree within sentences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Gaz
Sall
Marriages Reported in Twiggs and Augusta Areas
Married in the county on the 27th by Rev Justina Key Matthew J Carswell of Augusta wed Harriet Eliza Kilpatrick daughter of Rev J A T Kilpatrick. In Twiggs county on April 23rd Dr Taliaferro Jones to Caroline Jane Saxon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cownty
Justina Key
Matthew J. Carswell
Augusta
Harriet Eliza
J. A. T. Kilpatrick
Twiggs Cownty
Jacob R. Danforth
Taliaferro Jones
Caroline Jane Saxon
Augusta Market Cotton and Commodities Report
Our cotton market is dull with a small decline of about 4 cents since the Great Western arrival. Prices range from 4 to 6.4 cents, with little above 6 cents seen. Stock at home and Hamburg near 30,000 bales. river low but freights steady at 50 cents per bale. Bagging market steady with old quotations. Groceries show no new demand detail, but all prices trend upward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Western
Hamburg
Augusta
Ams Sewanee
North Carolina
Corres
Cuba
St. Domings
Porto Rico
Java
Cannes
Sperin
Tallow
Georgia
Pisa
Eletrings
Baltimore
Gonrower
Dupont
Russia
Orleans
Oats
Raisins
Malaga
Muscatel
New Orleans
Havana
Liverpool
Bush
Sree
Feene Ib
Tosacco
N. Carolina
Virginia
Bohea
Souchong
Cheap mode of rearing hogs by True Remick at six head
The Maine Farmer reports Mr. True Remick raised six hogs born in 1843 with a simple, potato based diet. They lived in pens, pastured, and fed mainly boiled and raw potatoes with skimmed milk, reaching weights from 398 to 513 pounds dressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Lawyer's witty speech sparks clash over client at bar
A memory-challenged attorney pleads for a prisoner and, after declaring the defendant a consummate scoundrel, quickly retorts that every great man endures calumny. A whispered correction reveals the defendant is his own client as the judge notes the irony.
Also Mentioned on This Page
8. C. Temp. Advocate
CLW
E. E. Scofield
Insurance Bank
Broad Street
Eon Mais
Joseph E. Marshall
Thomas I. Wray
McGraw’s Corner
Learscrep
Bull's
C. C. Sebring
Haviland, Risley & Co
G. R. Hendrickson
Savannah
J. H. Curtis
E. M. Carey
Haviland
Harrel & Allen
Cleaveland & Co
E. N. Miller & Co
P. M. Cohen & Co
R. W. Burnham
G. Pelzer
A. Head
Unham & Bleakley
Lily
Haviland, Risley, & Co
Lit
WM. Haines, Jr
Pat
Dia
Prem
Joan G. Winter
Avausta
Mechanics’ Bank
Brunswick Bank
Dadee Bank of Augusta
Augusta Insurance & Banking Co
Georgia Rail Road
State of Georgia
Savannan Nores
State Bank
Fes
Marine and Fire Insurance Bank
Planters’ Bank
Ee Central Rail Road Bank Country Nores State Bank
Macon
Eeee
Milledgeville Bank
Georgia Rail Road Bank
Athens
City Council of
Ruckersville Bank
Marine & Fire Insurance Bank
St. Mary’s Bank
Central Bank
Bank of
Hawkinsville
Merchant’s Bank
Columbus
Bank of Darien
Setae “ Chattahoochie R. A. and Banking Co
Western Bank of Georgia
Ates
Bank of Columbus
Planters & Mathankce Banc Contin Bnts
Bank of Ocmulgee
SouTu Canonwa Ies
Charleston
Wee
Tee Wee Bank of
Eee
Axapamba
Lhd
New York Light
Philadelphia
Lexington
Richmond