Plank Road financing debate urged by Daly Courier
The Daly Courier reports a City Council moved to let voters decide on a city loan for three proposed plank road projects. It favors city subscription to stock and bond funding, arguing private investment may not cover costs. A public meeting is urged to discuss plans and the community should decide on public improvements versus private risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plank Rosd
Axa
Common’ Council
Fucori
Soia
Dotesha Gate
Rhaege
Ambitious City Building Plans Stir Helena Weekly
Rea Bararasx Osi sold yesterday 3 lots at J Street for 25 dollars each. The intention of the purchasing company is to immediately erect a large stone block building, likely Camout Cuckoir 47, overlooking the railroad. The Mattison Journal notes corner stand of the Catholic Church was laid with ceremonies on the 28th, with Bishop Hexsti present. Accommodations in church pews, tobacco ads, and dress observations appear in local notices. The Wheat crop promises a larger yield barring unforeseen events. A Green County man from Alabama faces a despicable solicitation case targeting a daughter of a patient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rea Bararasx Osi
J Street
Camout
Mavisox
Mattison Journal
Hexsti
Whisky poison deaths in Zanesville case report
Three men bought whisky in Zanesville and died within days after bringing it home in jugs. Remaining liquor tested positive for skychaing, a deadly poison. Distillers allegedly mixed it to increase yield, according to the Dusky Mirror.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanesville
Insurance Co Seeks Growth In South American Market
The Insurance Company of Chiti has issued its first annual report. Its subscribed capital stands at 2,000,000 dollars with 5 percent paid in. The firm insures fire and marine risks and reports marine losses at 25, and profits of the marine department totaling 28,647 dollars while the fire department earned 27,937 dollars.
Citizens urged to heed notice of Rouzwanx advertisement
Officials call on residents to read the public notice about Carles Rouzwanx and assure the citizenry he will keep his word in lawful matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boox
Wwe
Carles Rouzwanx
Albany railroad shop fire losses and grain sale report
The New York Central Railroad suffered significant damage from a fire at the Albany machine shop on the 23rd, with losses totaling 82,500. Separately, two thousand bushels of spring wheat were sold yesterday at 81.50 per bushel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y. Central Railroad
Albany
Arrival of the Asia and scattered 19th century news
A dispatch from New Orleans reports Indians rallying under Wild Cat for war on white settlers. Letters from San Antonio, Texas stir alarm. cholera hits Nashville with 15 deaths. Washington notes Dupont powder wagon explosions killing 15, plus casualties and property damage. Harrisburg Kentucky camphene lamp explosion kills three daughters of Rev. Perry. Flour and cotton market notes and bank failures intersperse the dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mosits
W. Orleans
San Antonio
Texas
The New University Buildings Begin Under Col Bird
Col A A Bird secures the building contract for the university facilities at a cost of 218 660 dollars. He deploys 20 quarry men 15 cutters and 24 hauling teams today with a target to finish by June 1855 and possibly earlier. The project is expected to become a top architectural landmark and town ornament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Bird
Madizon Irgus
Dep
Metomon resident reports unclear early profit claim
The fragmentary text from Metomon references Mr John Wilton and a confusing claim about early profits and health effects. The garbled excerpt mentions dates and a Herald citation but lacks coherent facts.
Murderous chase ends in brutal double killing
In Accomac Virginia May 11 a boy named Jamis Ames attacked his stepfather George East with a butcher knife after a confrontation with his mother Mrs Fast. Ames wounded East severely then cut his throat, left him dying, and later surrendered saying he planned the act for a long time. Public anger runs high over the incident and questions of justice loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honawth Murpee
Accomac
U. J1
Virginia
Jamis Ames
George East
Mrs. Fast
East
Joges
Peterbirg
Express
Novel Willow Dock Under Construction at La Crosse Michigan
The Sokoisky Mirror reports a willow dock at La Crosse Michigan built entirely of willow trunks tied in bundles about twelve feet long. Each bundle holds about one hundred small trees, and fifty thousand bundles are needed. The living structure will sprout and root together to form a durable barrier, resembling Rhine river docks in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noven Dock
la Crosse
Michigan
Rhine
Gorchany
Sokoisky Mirror
Coal Resources by Country and State Across Nations
The text lists coal areas in the United States and Europe, with figures for states Illinois Vimien Pennsylvania Kentucky Ohio and nations Great Britain France Belgium and Belgium. It notes coal production totals: 31,609,000 tons in Great Britain and 4,960,000 in Belgium, 4,140,066 in France, and 4,000,000 in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Illinois
Vimienis
Pennsylvania
Kentucky
Ohio
Europ
Great Britan
France
Belin
Greatritain
Belgium
Ihe
Printer Barfield Absconds From Louisville
The Sandusky Mirror reports a journeyman printer named Barfield ran away from Louisville last week. He allegedly left with his sleeping partner's friend, carrying a sharp stick in pursuit. The injured man claims Barfield threatened vengeance if caught, expressing contempt for a mere type-setter's knowledge of press work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Barfield
Opposition to Nebraska Bill Sparks Native Americanism Debate
The article reports a heated mass meeting where the Native Auenhaytsy and American youth factions clashed over the Nebraska Bill. It notes strong opposition led by Know Nothings and condemns immigrant and German children, labeling the native stance as a pestilent heresy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auenhaytsy
Nebraska
Two Children Die After Poisoning Suspected Powder
Two children of Mr. Voorhins, an idler in the New Brunswick Farmers and Mechanics Bank, died suddenly after exposure to Lyon's magnetic powder. Authorities report suspected poisoning as the cause while investigations continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voorhins
New Brunswick Farmers & Mechanic’s Bank
Lyon
Surgeon Performs Pioneering Parotid Gland Operation
The article hails Dr N MeaDowell of St Louis for removing a tumefied parotid gland without ligature of a single artery. It notes earlier similar procedures by D White of Hudson in 1809 and Dr. McClelland in 1826, with European surgeons following.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
N. MeaDowell
Tuckey
Amg- Dowell
D. White
Hudson
Dr. McClelland
Philadelphia
Letter collection on early American figures explored at Draper study
Madison Journal notes a leisure-hour visit to Lyman C. Draper to inspect manuscripts and extant letters from Patrick Henry, Jackson, Boone, Anthony Wayne, Washington, and others. A Jackson letter discusses land claims in Kentucky during early settlement while Refurkson’s spelling appears poor. A Gen. Rogers journal details Kentucky’s bloodier era with scalping as common.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acrocratus
Lyman C. Draper
Patrick Ligury
Jackson
Boone
Anthony Wayne
Washinton
Inn
Madison Journal
Fire at Rockport flour mill consumes mill and flour
On the evening of the 23rd the steam flour mill at Rockport Pike County Newfoundland burned totally. Several thousand barrels of flour were destroyed in the blaze. The fire cost estimates vary from eight to ten thousand dollars and one report notes the mill’s start remains under discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockvent
Rockport
Pike Co
Tea test plots near Cincinnati in the 19th century
The Dunkirk Journal notes a Penticton visitor traveling through the village on a mission to test tea cultivation near Cincinnati. About a dozen native Chinese culturalists accompanied the party to assess the feasibility of growing tea in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunkirk Journal
Cincinnati
Young Bonaparte Invited by Louis Napoleon as Visitor Officer
The future Bonaparte, son of Jerome Bonaparte and Bisa Patt of Philadelphia, divorced for state reasons, has been invited by Louis Napoleon. An officer in the U. S. Mounted Rifles he stands 6 feet 2 inches tall and is well proportioned. His latest aim includes an armory in London holding 1000 revolvers to aid the Chi Insurgents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linc
Boxararre
Young Bonaparte
Jerome Bonaparte
Bisa. Pattson
Philadelphia
Louis
Napoleon
U. S. Mounted Rifles
London
Obadiah Oldbuck Rival Seeks Pension After Revolution
A rival of Obadiah Oldbuck plans to apply for a pension, citing survival of the Revolution. The statement fragments reference a 22K country individual and a crater wheel, but details are unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obadiah Oldbuck
Saya
Ag Bo
Undefined Wife Ideals From A Historic Letter
The fragment humorously defines a wife as gentle and well dressed, comparing domestic taste to a refined meal. It suggests a light tone on gender roles, noting the writer’s playful suggestion that wives should resemble toast and pieced attire in genteel presentation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ertacorat Seavier
Mark's Hall
Aida
Wade ii
W. G. Crippen
The
Cincinnati Daily Times
Helena
Ark
Green County
Alabama
Asia
New York
Treasury
Nashville
Tenn
Ie Imel
Williams & Co
Cattens
Greenwood, &Co
Enurope
Cixelsnatz
Perry
Harrisburg
Porarozs
John Wilton
Metomon
Wilson
Eresiae
Farnras
Blank Hook Manufactory
CHS
Kohlmann, Gratetu
Peper
Diediong
Goa
Pal
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