Job Printing Executed Promptly at All Branches
Job printing to all its branches was neatly and promptly executed at this office on reasonable terms.
24 May 1870
Page 1
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!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chariton Democrat
Location
Chariton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1870
Page
1
Job printing to all its branches was neatly and promptly executed at this office on reasonable terms.
The article notes a dramatic fall in western lead mine output and rising reliance on distant gold mines. It cites U S consumption at over fifty thousand tons with seventy five percent imported, and attributes reduced Wisconsin Illinois Missouri and Arkansas yields to deep shaft costs and surface-bed exhaustion. It argues Georgia and the South should revive mining to meet near futures demand.
The La Grange National American protests against an editorial excursion to California in September or late summer. The editor favors June as the ideal month to visit the Pacific coast, praising the climate and floral beauty, urging writers to travel in June rather than September.
A 19th century report notes a new beet sugar industry forming in Wisconsin and western states. It cites town meetings estimating profitable factory scales, with 50 tons per day costing 652 dollars and producing 80 dollars in value, and 75 tons per day costing 36 000 dollars with 443 000 dollars yearly output. It warns of tariff schemes to boost prices and urges protecting home industry without excessive taxation on consumers.
The Telegraph Construction Company has leased the steamship Great Eastern for five years to lay submarine cables. The firm does not operate ocean cables but manufactures and lays cables on order, with main routes envisioned from San Francisco to the Sandwich Islands, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, and Ningasaki to Pekin, signaling a vast global network.
The readable lines describe circles as proper figures and mention quadrants or squares related to an iris geometry concept. It reads like a stray mathematical doodle with undefined terms and missing context.
A king orders no gifts to his church project but a vision compels erasing his name. A poor widow, unable to pay, crafts offerings of prayer and service. The king learns his pride. the widow’s name is written on the tablet by divine reconciling justice.
A Glasgow newspaper relies on a London correspondent whose news must travel by telegraph. Jenkins is locked out of a sixth floor office at 2 AM with urgent news. A midnight idea sends a message to Glasgow to wake Jones, who then relays the instruction to descend and unlock the door, delivering the news within twenty minutes.
Fragmentary text appears to reference a Secretary of State and a General in a dialog. Names and clear facts are unreadable, with scattered phrases like secretary of state and a meeting in a car. The passage lacks coherent events or dates to summarize definitively.
A London Saturday Review essay extols the ideal popular pretty woman who loves her husband and children, keeps a well managed house, and balances needlework, entertaining, and literature. She avoids politics and scandal, fears divorce, and embodies gentle, motherly femininity without masculine traits, remaining admired and content in a refined English home.
In Bethel Vermont last week a boy fell into the White River near two dams. Edwin Burnett, 18, stripped to his shirt and leaped in to save the child. Both were swept toward the lower dam. Burnett emerged exhausted and later recovered, but the child was not seen for a time.
The readable portion hints at an important request for aid linked to an event labeled RTE A. Names and places are unreadable, but the text implies support or assistance effort central to the item. Further clarification would reveal the exact subject and involved parties.
A Breen Medical Journal note explains night restlessness in infants arises from overfeeding and starchy foods. It describes digestion issues from cow milk curds, signs like crying, heat, tense belly, and looser stools, and urges diet adjustment with gentle laxatives to restore sleep.
The piece argues twenty boys aged sixteen should start in dry goods, boots and shoes, blacksmithing, printing, or related work. It says most will fail unless they prove reliable, diligent, and willing to work extra hours, earning advancement through experience and loyalty to their employer.
An essay traces handshaking from ancient protection to modern courtesy. It explains why the right hand is used, the insult of the left hand, and how naked hands symbolize trust. It notes gender customs and the ritual of accepting or offering a handshake after conflict.
The article debates whether Macbeth music belongs to Leveridge or Locke, dating from 1704 or 1672, and notes Davenant’s earlier adaptation. It traces stage uses from Garrick to Kean, criticizes songs as intrusive, and urges letting the play speak without period music.
The Christian Union notes editors wield wide influence through public opinion and press content. It urges prayers for editors, pastors, and rulers, stressing editors’ need for conscience and divine guidance amid the mass of materials they curate and publish.
Fragmentary OCR note on reading habits mentions Shak Wairoa and 4 Sonsini titles. text is garbled but indicates critique of careless reading or interpretation.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a daily routine and a canopy, with unclear references to Sir Eric and a ventilator. The readable parts imply a medical or ceremonial context but lack concrete details, locations, or events.
A reader recalls an almanac promoting quack nostrums with recipes for pickles and rich dishes. It argues such recipes would spur demand for medicines, noting items like garlic ginger pepper and mustard could irritate stomachs and trigger dyspepsia, urging simple food and temperance.
Fragmentary description notes a famous valley at the foot of the Papandaging volcano in Java. It mentions sulfuric gas from volcanic openings and scientific travelers finding dead animals in the area.
The article argues wealth should serve comfort, not sole purpose of life. It warns Americans chase fortunes too early, stressing self denial, saving, and frugality. It notes Germans excel financially through economy and urges adopting similar thrift.
A rambling reminiscence recalls a famine era near Peytoda when Dr Kellum brewed illicit alcohol from a surplus barrel. A suspicious visitor drinks greedily, nearly poisons himself, and vanishes, prompting fear of a found corpse as the tale ends with his dramatic return.
A Health Reformery essay urges self improvement through cleanliness healthful living and education. It argues good looks come from mind and soul as well as features and warns against cosmetics and tobacco while promoting reading lectures sermons and spiritual growth to enhance beauty and character.
The writer argues modern battle destroys any sense of glory as thousands march to slaughter. Firearms cut deeply by two hundred yards, officers force loading and firing, ranks form and split, and survivors lie weary and grimy after hours of deadly combat.
The fragment lists various topics and notices from a Saint Louis weekly issue including politics in Kentucky Dryden Springs Baptist educational convention and family topics. It mentions specimen copies sent free and the address 705 Olive.
A capsule of scattered items notes Philadelphia spending on free baths, a widow’s figures in Mexico, and diverse tidbits. It cites Spurgeon’s London property, Ohio crop records, Meath agrarian brutality, a Maryland deaf couple, and parlor topics from Paris, Jerusalem, and Washington.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.