Rheumatic Liniment praised by multiple physicians
An 1850s and 1860s collection of testimonials extols Dr de Graffenried's Rheumatic Liniment as a highly effective remedy for rheumatism and related pains. Letters from doctors and patients in Philadelphia Baltimore Columbus and Georgia describe rapid relief after use, lasting improvement, and broad acceptance in multiple cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ake
L. Degraffnried
R. A. Ware
United States
Degraffenried and Co
Veret
Philadelphia
Regan
de Grafearied
N.W
Orgeesa
Plessere
Tottice
Wadsworth
Columbus
Darcy
LC Morton
A. HK. Ayer
AK Ayek Cegalus
Georgia
Hebedy
Garland B. Terry
Dr de Graffemried
George Hood
Powell Street
Chapman
de Graffenried
F S Chapmern
Ender
RA Wark
McKee
Luke Reed
de EL deGraffearied
HC McKre
Voices of Georgia stir for southern stand against abolitionist pressure
A Georgia newspaper outlines public meetings in Savannah Camden Macon and others endorsing Nashville resolutions, urging decisive resistance to Congressional compromise. It condemns threats to slavery and supports Missouri Compromise as basis, warning of a growing sectional rift and urging mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
John Bilbo
John Boston
Andrew Low
BR. D. Arnold
R. G. Guerard
Octavus Cohen
E. J. Harden
Joseph Lipman
M. J. Buckner
C. A. Lamar
South
Senate
California
New Mexico
Utah
Congress
Texas
District of Columbia
Union
Patriotic Assembly
Nashville
Missouri
Confederacy
McPherson ,Berrien
Joseph W. Jackson
Jas. P. Screven
Charman
Montgomery Cummune
Sec Ry
Toombs Rift with Whigs Sparks National Debate
Augusta Republic reports a sparring over Toombs of Georgia for Secretary of War. Critics call him impudent and outside Whig ranks as he battles to embarrass the party. The New York Tribune correspondent blames his opposition to Winthrop for Speaker and warns northern anti slavery Whigs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toombs
Fillmore
Galphin
Congress
Washington
New York Tribune
T. Is
Winthrop
South
Mopire and Gigard Rattroop bill passes senate aid for Mobile and Girard Railroad
The U S Senate bill granting right of way and land donation to Alabama for the Mobile and Girard Railroad passed its third reading on the 17th. A telegraphic despatch to the President suggests confident passage in the House. No public work has yet commenced under such favorable auspices. Flour prices fell to $4 per barrel in Cincinnati reports. River remains five feet, canal water. The Augustment measure awaits vote with Judge Colquitt predicting defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mopire
Gigard Rattroop
U. States Senate
Alabama
Mobile and Girard
House
Fiour Farine
Picayune
Cincinnati
Meetings in Alabama Map the Free and Slave Soil Divide
A series of meetings by the friends of the South and the 3630 line will be held in Glennville Barbour county on Thursday August 11 Crawford Russell county on Saturday August 3 Clayton Barbour county on Monday August 5 and Enen Macon county on Thursday August 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of the South
Glennville
Barbour County
Crawford
Russell County
Clayton
Enen
Macon County
What does the South gain by it in Wilmot Proviso debate
The excerpt cites Senatorial debate on slavery limits in new territories. Webster argues the North loses nothing except the Wilmot Proviso's application to New Mexico and Utah. The piece notes southern expectations for California and New Mexico, and a wary forecast that Congress may yield only a vague compromise to placate southern interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Webster
North
Massachusetts
California
New Mexico
Utah
Mammon
Nashville
Macon
Georgia
Senate
South
Texas
Confederacy
U.S. Senate
Senate of the
United States
Clay
Benton
Badger
Bell
Underwood
Union
Congress of the
Congress
Executive Department
Meeting at Upatoie Social Neighbors Rally for Southern Rights
Report of a social neighborhood meeting held on the 27th at Upatoie Lost Office Muscogee. After a barbecue, speeches urged individual reflection beyond party lines and support for Southern Rights. A resolutions committee endorsed unity, the Nashville Convention, and a proposed division of territories along the Missouri Compromise line with equal public domain rights for the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upatoie
Muscogee
Talbot and
Harris
Apatole
Ben. J. W. Smith
Marion
Wm.b Rockmore
Riley
Talbot
Mathews
A.S. Rutherford
J. W. Smith
Alfred Iversor
Wm. G Booth
Robert Brooks
Lalbot
W.P. Colvin
United States
Patved Danaou
Mr. Clay
Crise
South
Engineering plan for a 230 mile Atlantic rail line
James F. Cooper and Mr. Hardaway arrive to survey a proposed line from Girard Alabama to near Mobile Bay. The route crosses multiple counties, runs along a ridge with minimal drainage works, and supports a large labor force ready to start once funding is secured. The article discusses impact on Mobile and Ohio railroads and local stock subscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James F. Cooper
Hardaway
Cooper
Girard
Ala
Columbus
Mobile Bay
Russell
Macon
Pike
Montgomery
Lowndes
Butler
Monroe
Conecub
Baldwin
Baldwin County
Chunnynuggee Ridge
Macon County
Alabama
Tensas
Gulf of Mexico
Pensacola
Greensville
Butler County
Claiborne
Ohce
New York, &c
Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Mobile and Ohio Road
Alabama and Tennessee River Railroad
Firearm clash near Wharton market in Philadelphia
Baltimore Sun correspondent reports a midnight battle near Wharton market Southwark where Moyamensing suspects tried to storm Shirlier hose house and seize a carriage. Both sides had killed and wounded. exact injuries unknown. Warns of rising insecurity and calls for standing armies in Northern cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asotnir Barros
Panaprnenta
Baltimore Sun
Philadelphia
Wharton Market Southwark
Moyamensing
Shirlier Hose House
Ihose
Sav
Professor Webster and the Executives Council Decision
Report outlines the impact of the Council decision on Professor Webster from jail to the governor’s death warrant. His family, wife and three daughters, remain ignorant of the execution timing per his wish. High Sheriff Eveleth finds the prisoner calm and resigned. the Governor signs the death warrant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weasten
Council
Professor Webster
Executive Council
Sohier
Eveleth
Webster
Women in Male Attire Stirring Reform Debate
A Brussels pamphlet by Miss H. M. Webber argues for women adopting male dress as the norm from education through marriage, proposing widows revert to men's clothes after mourning. The plan aims to erase gender distinctions in attire and ease social judgments among bachelors while preserving marriage status cues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
H. M. Webber
Imen
Wayer
Helden
Pitcher Plant Described From Java Island Specimens
A Charleston News correspondent reports from the Exploring Expedition that a striking Pitcher Plant has been brought home. The specimen grows tall and thrives in Java’s stony zones, where its leaf holds a lid like a fingered pouch. The plant traps dew in goblets until warmth prompts the hinge to close, halting evaporation until needs arise again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston News
Java
Parson Brownlow’s Hell Debate Sparks New Orleans Feud
In Knoxville and New Orleans a heated talk on whether Hell exists unfolds. Parson Brownlow weighs in with a swift quip while Clapp and Twitchell duel over the afterlife, as summer heat amplifies the controversy and a delegation eyes the Devil’s realm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hel
Herl
Parson Brownlow
Knoxville
Tennessee
New Orleans
Mess
Hell, Cerstain
Southern Central Agricultural Association Fifth Annual Fair Opens
The fifth annual fair of the Southern Central Agricultural Association begins Monday in Atlanta and runs through the following Friday. Special trains will operate from Decatur Stone Mountain Griffin and Marietta on Wednesday Thursday and Friday. Exhibits and attendants travel free by the railroads. The anniversary program Wednesday features Hon. John Billups of Athens Ga. Thursday covers committee reports and Friday is devoted to public sales and return of articles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Central Agricultural Association
Atlanta
Ong
Decatur
Stone Mountain
Griffin
Marietta
Orion
John Billlups
Athens Ga
City Health Board Reports Deaths by Week and Cause
The official report of the Board of Health records total deaths for the past weeks as 114 Lafayette 13 total 154. Among these 21 were from ceaselessities and still born 21 colored and 43 children under 10 years. One case of cholera and one of fever are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heawra
Board of Health
Lafayette
Also Mentioned on This Page
DR. Deceders
C. Bruno § Co
Charleston Mercury
Camden County
Hilliard
Ware
John Villalonger
Glynn
Clay and Foote
Mexico
Best
Foote
Pacific Ocean
Peter Hagner
the Treasury
Henry Clay
South Carolina
Garnett
Rhett
Barnwell
Columbia South Carolinian
Kaintuck
Kentucky
New England
England
General Cushing
John Hancock
Thomas Cushing
Judge Butler
Hamilton
Carolin
Potomac
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Africa
Free State
Free States
J. W. G. Smith
Colquitt
The
Mobile Tribune
Girard and Mobile Railroad
Northwest
Pear
N. C. Crescent
Col Bunch
Lewis
Col. Bunch
Cardenas
Mississippi
Lewis Reasha
Waau
Boston Post
Boston
Sumer
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