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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedartown Record
Location
Cedartown, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1874
Page
2
Fragmented report describes planned actions and protests across Omstia and Nebraska. It references labor conflicts, wage debates, and factory or workplace conditions, naming several groups and individuals in a tense public discussion. The piece hints at strikes and policy responses without clear, coherent details.
A dense, garbled OCR page records a broad range of topics from naval and military matters to parliamentary debates. It mentions negotiations with Canada, naval reforms, and court rulings, interspersed with political maneuvering, economic notes, and references to unnamed trials and indictments.
A fragmentary tale recalls two farmers near a village who span a dinner table with banter. One boastful neighbor arrives mid meal reporting a startling fact about Mr. Jimes’ cow bearing five calves. The scene shifts through garbled dialogue and names, suggesting a humorous rural anecdote about curiosity and small surprises.
A sentimental tale of Ned, his farewell at home, and the long, painful illness and death that follows. The account moves from bustling packing of a boy’s trunk with items from a boarding school to the quiet ordeal of illness, grief, and memorial keepsakes. It reflects on parental sorrow, memory, and the wish to preserve a child’s life through relics.
A rambling 19th century figure known as the King of Tigre rises in a tale of rebellion and exile. From New York to New Orleans to South America he leads roving bands, faces sieges, and escapes capture, later joining peace campaigns with figures like Joaquin Miller and Algernon Swinburne.
A rambling 19th century essay contrasts drunkenness with discipline, depicting how liquor distorts body and mind, then shifts to Civil War reflections. It describes General Lee’s calm, worn features amid Lee’s troops’ retreat, praising his moral steadiness and Grant’s respect.
A collage of brief items covers contrasts in society, crime, and culture. It mentions depictions of legal and moral concerns, Irish military references, tales of mischief and virtue, and observations on fashion, industry, and fashion trends. Names, places, and dates anchor the scattered snippets as a snapshot of daily life.
Amid varied lifelike devices, two raft designs named Monitor and Ammon gain attention. The Monitor raft uses a double galvanized cylinder, 22 feet long and 26 inches wide, canvas covered, with a wooden frame and seven thwarts. It inflates in four to six minutes, weighs 450 pounds, and floats about five tons. a January 1887 test carried twenty-five soldiers and crew three miles from shore at five miles per hour. The Ammon raft features two cedar cylinders hooped with iron, assembled quickly from light frame-work, designed to be collapsed for easy transport and deployment. The article notes these designs, like many U.S. vessels, and mentions a bell-punch item to deter ear conductors and counterfeit bells sold to imitate the genuine.
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