Free Wool Letter Debates Tariff and Sheep Prices
A long, polemical letter from Justice Bateman & Co of Philadelphia argues for free wool and against protection. It blames high tariffs for low U.S. wool production, cites global examples, and claims commission houses and railroads extract most profits, while urging readers to vote for free wool and free trade to boost American farmers and consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Tox
Britkens
Justices Dateman & Co
Philadelphia
Australia
Argentine Republic
Cape of Good Hope
United States
Cape of Good Tape
London
Chissane
Michigan
Indiana
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Rocky Mountains
Alountaine
Rocky Mountain
Bateman & Co's
Nevada
Rocky Mountain Revion
ESTES
Burrows
Argentine
Justice, Bateman & Co
Tassert
Eastern Commission
Europe
Wreeia
Dad
Pitite
Wilson
Barrows
Breadasx
Danny
Piblic
America
Commission Houses
Iask
Jane
Unclear text with political and trade remarks
Fragmented OCR shows references to imports exports and protectionism with names like J.B. Youna. The readable parts mention American sheep and wool flourishing and a respect note. No clear event or date is established.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Cure Powers and Claims
Hood's Sarsaparilla is advertised as a uniquely prepared medicine using ingredients like sassafras, mandrake, dock, and Jupiter berries. The ad asserts a special process and cordial confirmation that grants Hood's Sarsaparilla extraordinary curative powers unmatched by other remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Minneapolis crusade against Sunday saloons continues
A series of fines were issued for Sunday saloon closings as Minneapolis citizen crusaders press a local temperance campaign. The piece notes tensions between reformers and ministers, and references fundraising and sentiment for the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co. T. U Department
Minneapolis
Abe i
Pitesend
Endre
Bene
Gfne
Woodearn
Pere Dos
Adeon
Hamitt
Sienal
All Quiet on the Potomac Phrase Origins Noted
John IL Fralick of the Metropolitan hotel in this city originated the saying All’s quiet on the Potomac tonight during the war. Fralick served with the Thirty fourth New York volunteers and was detached to send dispatches from Maryland Heights. On August 15 he submitted a midnight report to Captain Rawley describing the southern army’s condition in Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac
John IL Fralick
Metropolitan Hotel
Mor. Fralick
Thirty
New York Volunteers
Tie
Geott
Rondo
Maryland Heights
Lingecret
Fralick
Rawley
Virginia
Fragmented OCR Tale Mentions Hidden Figures and Political Tactics
The garbled text references historical figures and events, mentioning names like Stalin and Gerstsun Barbite alongside undefined places and dates. It suggests a discussion of political agendas, revolts, and public sentiment, framed as a literary or observational account of societal manipulation and belief.
Unclear OCR text on health and temperature effects
Fragmentary article discusses air humidity, health concerns, and temperature thresholds with references to various named figures and places. The text includes faulty OCR errors, unclear dates, and disjointed quotes, making precise interpretation difficult.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Man Weturen
Bhuttada Prives
Saratoga
Pug
Aail
Iain
Tonce
Tadianapolis
Cincinnati
Louisville
Chicago
Tidienapolis
New York
Marnier
Ladiapeey
Metra
J.B. Youna
Haed
Capian Rahes
Chomar
Perth
Witaest
Prine
Misssarek
Pune Ii
Stalin Th
Subba
Siva
Tafler
The
Olin
Cini
A. Bayarhe
Oll
Lea
Cotti In
Praveen Padsn
Vale
Pam
Uae
Setateich Bitisieeb
Megurinis Bartied
Covrereniti
Godlee
Alabama
Fever
Colorado
Senoy
Connecticut
Ville Diart
Yoorhees
Iowa
Hig
Coleus
Issourt
Anl Stewart
Ate Pherson
Isis
Rogers
Deney Tormsd
Glaweae
AE Pelos
Torr
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