The Traveler and the Lost Fellowship in a Woodland Journey
A traveler pursues a boy and later a young man through a vivid woodland tale. The pair drift apart and form new bonds before the journey ends with a haunting reunion as the traveler finds all his loves and kin waiting at the journey’s edge.
Serring machine design and world city myths show contrasts
A fragment discusses a sewing machine innovation suited to thin goods and contrasts it with common beliefs about the world’s largest city. It mentions London’s status and Jedo’s commerce, population, and ships, noting exports like rice tea silk and goods across a vast trade network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidiae Lancer
Tun Wortp
Yelatiga
London
Jeddo
Wishout Exceptiqn
Jeldo
Vessals Anil
Seouthern
Bbe
Pere
Celie
Closing Eulogies In Senate For Senator Thompson Of New Jersey
On the 4th inst the United States Senate paid brief tributes to the late Senator Thompson of New Jersey with remarks by Ten Eyck Latham Anthony and others Anthony closes lamenting mortality and the steady toll of deaths among public leaders in the chamber He recounts Broderick Douglas Baker Bingham and Thompson as examples of a life spent in public service and notes how chairs fill and fade in the political arena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony
Thompson
United States Senate
Senator Thompson
New Jérsey
Messrs. Ten Eyck
Latham
Broderick
Douglas
Baker
Bingham
Table of pounds per bushel for various goods
A reader table lists pounds required per bushel for many articles. Wheat needs fifty pounds, corn shelled fifty six, corn on the cob seventy, rye fifty six, barley forty six, buckwheat fifty two, Irish potatoes fifty, sweet potatoes fifty, onions fifty seven, bran twenty, clover seed sixty, timothy seed forty five, hemp seed forty five, blue grass seed fourteen, dried peaches thirty three, flax seed fifty six, castor beans forty six, dried apples twenty four, salt fifty.
Bristol Pheniz trade change sparks local reaction
Mr G A Gremaz acquires the Bristol Pheniz establishment from W J S Bavusy and plans future management. The piece notes Bristol’s small size and calls for residents to back local papers. it also mentions a Philadelphia hospital death of a former Pennsylvanian and a quip about telling truth in legal advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. A. Gremaz
Nts
Riddles on Plant and Soldier and Editor
A humorous verse asks when a plant is like a hog when it routs a soldier when it egies to shoot and an editor when it begins to blow. The wordplay hinges on misread or misspelled phrases for comic effect.
Fragmentary OCR: ancient wheat seeds and odd notes from congress
An imperfect text describes an ancient sealed vase found in Egypt by an English traveler sent to the British Museum. It mentions damaged grains of wheat and seeds, a 3000 year old burial, and a garbled note about Congress deciding a pig's age and slaughter taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Wilkinson
British Museum
Jane
Tribute to the late Hon. W. H. Bayley editor of Bristol Gazette
A long obituary notes William H. Bayley born 1800 in Portsmouth and his career from printer apprentice to editor of the Bristol Gazette. It honors his temperance, education advocacy, religious faith, and public service in New Bedford and Bristol, including Senate terms and Customs Collector, praising his charitable Christian life and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H
Bayley
Brietbl Phenir v
Pitrons
William H. S. Baytsy
Portsmouth
United States
Tie
Édtechiam
City of
New York
the Herald
Rachael Louisa D’voe
John D’voe
New Bedford
Mass
Lindély
New Bedford Mercury
Bristol Gazette
Bennett J. Munro
Christman
Senate
General Assembly
Ald Chriation
Methodtal Episcopal
Town tax figures and official appointments in 1862 record
The document lists 1862 valuations and tax figures. Real estate valued at 2 036 100, personal property at 1 211 660, total 3 247 760. Tax rate noted as fifty one on a one hundred. William Bradford appointed Assistant Deputy Collector of Internal Tax for the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assensor
Bradford
Elections Signal Peaceful Mayoral Returns in Four Cities
A historical note praises the recent elections in Capibridge Chelsea Charlestown and Lynn where four cities elected mayors without opposition and three incumbents were re elected. The piece argues broad consensus signals healthy civic vitality and urges governors and presidents to earn support through positive approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madéabh Beotta
Capibridge
Chelsea
Charlestown
Lynn
Officers' Quarrels and Barrel Factory Report
The piece laments frequent quarrels among army officers, urging selflessness for country over ego. It notes the Barrel Manufactory of I Harlow on Times Street expanding capacity to about four hundred fifty barrels daily with fourteen to fifteen workers, producing two hundred fifty barrels daily, using spruce stayed and hardwood heads.
Onions Sell At One Dollar Per Bushel In Town
Local dealers Bowler Norris Cole report sales of thirty-two hundred bushels in a week and over three thousand barrels in three weeks. King Palmer of Long Wharf bought from farmers and gardeners in town and vicinity. Beeson imports about 125 tons of carrot tops at three dollars per ton for dye or coloring. Postage paid for Godeau's Lady's Book three months in advance. Frigate United States from 1861 era raised and to be converted to an iron clad man of war. its live oak timber remains sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Bowler
Norris & Cole
King ‘Palmer
Gardners
Godeau
Apa
United States
Veesels
Wnd
Goeport Navy Yard
Iboneesin
Elizabeth
Death of Two Bristol Soldiers Amid War Losses
Private Joaophus Franklin of Company I, 7th Regiment Rhode Island volunteers from Bristol died in November from fever while in training. Aged 22, he was unmarried and survived by his widowed mother who depended on him. His brother Colonel B Franklin traveled from Falmouth to retrieve the body for interment with military honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
Joaophus Franklin
R. I.yylun
X. Franklin
WiateCol
B.iFranklin
Falmouth
Death of a Bristol Volunteer in the Army Hospital
A Bristol volunteer, Manchester Manchester, died in the Army Hospital at Washington on Monday night December 1. He had been discharged from service on November 26 due to sickness and was enroute home under Mr N D Oady. Another private in the same regiment, Mr Cady, was also discharged for disability. They left Fredericksburg and reached Belle Plain Landing the morning of the 28th, with Manchester improving only to fail at Washington. His body is to be brought to town for interment. He was 22, survived by his wife, sister, brother, and many friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fannie
Kenny
Philes
Iain Aly Raya Bal
India
Alead Draven
Padid
Sidly
Lomansamion
Igor
Phat
Allen Tres
Sanleays
Bristol
N'D
Washington
Ordét
State Normal School Enters 30th Term With Record Attendance
The State Normal School begins its 30th term with 48 pupils the largest term since moving from Providence. Since organization nine years ago over 501 pupils have attended, including 457 females and 104 males, with 256 entering after the Bristol relocation. Students came from nearly every town in Rhode Island and beyond, including Providence Bristol Smithfield Pawtucket and East Greenwich, and Massachusetts Connecticut New York Maine Illinois New Jersey and Pennsylvania. About 287 former students have taught since leaving, and total attendance reached 1285 with an average of 42.25 per term. The school is praised for its statewide usefulness and calls for continued support of education and free schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Normal School
Providence
Firsb
Mid Town
Tthe School
Molea
Bristol
Smithfield
Pawcocket
S. Kingstown
Cumberland
Warren
Seltuate
Warwick
Cranston
Charlestown
North Providence
Portamouth
Fall River
Johnston
Richmond
Weasterley
Tiverton
Burrisville
Foster
Glocester
Newport
Coventry
Little Compton
Hopkinton
Barringtons
W. Greenwich
Jamestown
New Shoreham
North Kingstown
Exeter
Middletown
East Greenwich
Masachusetts
New
Connecticut
New York
Maine
Illinois
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Thieves Target Onions Appraised At 25 Dollars
Report says a quantity of onions were stolen from a building on the back road a few nights ago. The onions belonged to Mr Benjamin R. Wilson and were valued around $25. Several petty thefts have occurred in the Long Whatt area in past days. Authorities urged to stay vigilant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin R. Wilson
Robbery Claims Pocket Book From Captain in New York Trip
The report states Capt. Williston of the Willard was robbed during a visit to New York. His pocket book, said to contain $125,00, the proceeds of a carrot cargo bound for the town, was taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williston
New York
Public Document Note On Falmouth Correspondent Amid War Weather
A Philadelphia Inquirer correspondent reports from Fredericksburg and notes encampment behind the Si ght of the range of guns. Residents made tents from blankets and bedding, enduring cold nights as weather worsens. A Brooklyn Navy Yard letter from Vernon River Ga dated September says two shells exploded after a wet patch formed between powder on board, with shells shipped at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falmouth
Philadelphia
Inquirer
Ered
Enicksburg
Brooklyn
Navy
Yano
uOe
Charlestown
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Burnside's Fate Debated Amid Potomac War News
A scrambled Civil War era dispatch discusses Burnside facing tough foe actions near Frederick and Washington. The memo notes potential battle to decide whether Union forces stay active or seek winter quarters as Confederate movements are monitored.
Desperate Assault and Fire Rages Through Fredericksburg
Reports describe a brutal bombardment of Fredericksburg with batteries opening fire, houses burned, great smoke and powder explosions, a cross-river assault by volunteers, heavy casualties, and a push to secure bridges. The narrative notes Union forces driving rebels from the city and preparing for further engagement as the siege intensifies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maemo
Syed
Fredericksburg
Dusing
Franklin
Marning
Battle Near Fayetteville Arkansas In Civil War
Dispatches describe a December battle near Fayetteville Arkansas on Crawford Prairie. Gen Blunt with 5000 troops reinforced Gen Heron’s forces and repelled a 24 000 strong Confederate force, holding the field and forcing a retreat over the Boston Mountains. Casualties cited as about 600 Federals and 1500 Confederates. several Confederate officers killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Fixto
Favestville
Wisconsin
Blunt
Cave Fill
Andén
Ark
Boston
1USA
Col
Stein
Missouri State Guard
R Metta
Burnside
Faerie
Hec
Ithiecas
Chisi
Richmond
Potomac
Army of the Potomac
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Indy
Belog
Woolburni Lyceum
Buihan
Pennsyvah
Advicg
Che -Bristol
Butte
Missouri
Congress
Virginia
South Carolina
Henry I. Tilley
Navy Department
Washington, D.C
Durnside
Angaronhd
Atom Fonda
Monroe
Yorkown
Newmrex
Fortress Munrny
Free Labor Party
North Carolina
Weldon
Wilmington