Local ad notices list names and offices across cities
Classified excerpt lists advertising rates and candidate names for posts in multiple towns and offices. It references the parish clerk and precinct offices, mentions rent payments and deadlines, and names newspapers and merchants in New Orleans and nearby areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bates
Fey
Payal'y Lorartott
New Orleans
Amacoilery
MeNeet * A
Vevrene
Regs
Yeter
Tes Jao
M. Bivewaw
Enquirer Ofer
McKinery
Tevas
J.T. Seaweee Ad
W. Dennen
Kanteen
Ti Uee
Untitled historic notice fragment from Maroule page
Fragmentary OCR lists dates, names and places with scattered terms like December and Tokyo style markers. No clear event, action, or outcome is discernible. Preserve the readable names as isolated references without asserting specifics.
Lime and lime sales from Barbiers Dalles Texas 1408
A 1408 advertisement from Barbiers in Dalles Texas offers White Rock lime at 16 cents per bushel or 12 dollars per hundred bushels. It notes storage and delivery near the public square and at the Christian church for orders. It also mentions carpentry and hauling services by John Loupe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caraih
Caraths
Barbier
Dalles
Texas
John Loupe
Short named Bob Short as a winded critic in letter exchange
A reader derides Bob Short for brief, sometimes sharp comments on city work, noting his alleged short sight and winded style. The writer mocks his stance on Main Street and Bow Avenue projects, urges him to prove his claims, and hints at political or sectarian viewpoints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switchelle
Bob Short
Vily Fathers
Bows Avenue
Main Street
Lin
Lzard
Irather
Forks
Bobie
Alvha
Texas Republicans Praised For Uniting Efforts In State Affairs
An Austin Gazette editorial notes Republican delegates from Texas show varied liberal and conservative views. Gov. Jack Hamilton is credited for staving off broad disenfranchisement linked to the Confederate past and preventing state disarray and debt. It highlights Thomas of Collin, Bryant of Grayson, Bufington and Armstrong of Lamar, and Burnett as notable Republicans. The item also mentions Parson Brownlow and a U.S. constitutional amendment on suffrage passing the Senate, directing attention to equal rights regardless of race, origin or education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Jack Hamilton
Guv
Hamilton
Thomas
Collin
Bryant
Grayson
Messrs
Bufington
Armstrong
Lamar
Burnett
Austin Gazette
Senate
U.S
United States Army
United States
House
Otto
Patten
Albert Ned
Port Smith Lerald
Test joke of the age cited in federal senate reports
The Saturday Senate reports question whether money from sales of captured and abandoned property was fully paid into the Treasury. The Secretary of the Treasury faced a pretense of accountability over funds received and deposited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oo States Senate
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury
Texas Mud and Its Grand Influence on State Life
A letter argues Texas mud shapes the state's geology and society, linking black soil to cattle, grass, housing, and politics. It claims European glacial theory misreads Texan origins, discusses forests, lumber, and the impact on rebellion, Reconstruction, and faith, urging vigorous Christian effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. A
Texas
Agnnesis
Europe
Alps
Texnaud
Scientific Sons of America
West
Prairies
Mississippi River
Rocky Mountains
Cordillera
Lone Star
Bogars
Maximilian
United States
Santa Anna
Cotton King Again Promises a Southern Revival
The New York Commercial Advertiser argues cotton bids fair to reclaim dominance in the South with projected receipts between 200 and 500 million pounds. It envisions freed labor spurring growth, urges attracting Northern capital, and claims regions will recover from the war’s devastation within a few years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thither
Editorial On Moon Cheese And Civic Light
An editorial essay mixs moonlight logic and political sentiment, noting the moon as green cheese and reflecting the nation’s light. It references Plymouth cat allegory, Pacific Republics mediation with Spain, Washington meetings in spring, and honors to General Cheatham and General Tanck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon
Republic
God
Liberty
Santa Ana
Juarez
Pern
United States
Spain
Washington
Wuses' Bower Poem by Virginia Hutchens
Poem titled Wuses' Bower by Virginia Hutches celebrates a memory of a beloved lady with praise of beauty and virtue. The speaker vows everlasting gratitude and reverence, noting the gift that sparked dreams and pride, and the enduring flame of adoration.
Night Tryst in Twilight’s Arms 1862
Poem fragment dated 1862 depicts lovers awaiting a secret meeting among roses and lilies as day fades and night draws its curtain. Imagery of stars, angels, and velvet feet conveys intimate longing and a planned tryst between two unnamed speakers.
Remembering a Dear Sister in Eternal Rest
A somber verse laments the sister’s death with imagery of flowers and gravefold. It speaks of daytime weeping and night prayers, cherishing her memory and guidance. The speaker promises to treasure her words and keep them close in their hearts.
Contested Louisiana Election Report and Cabinet Anxiety
The Election Committee approved Mr. Upson's report denying admission to Simon Jones, citing invalid election due to intimidation and honoring Colonel Mann as elected. Kerr and Charter favor admitting Ant, while inauguration fever grows and Butler's House contest sparks unease amid radical circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washmoron
House
Upson
Louisiana
Simon Jones
Colonel Mann
Col. Hunt
Menard
Colant
Kerr
Charter
Grant
Butler
Wagpinotox
Extraordinary Exhibition and a Buried Gunman Incident
A German inventor named Vester demonstrated a safety coffin that allows escape after burial. He was buried for over an hour in a grave with a “chimney box” to aid ascent, then walked out unharmed to applause. The piece also reports political chatter, Mississippi provisional government debates, and various congressional notes with mentions of Grant, Breckinridge, and cabinet considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatter
Senate
Magaweseita
House of Representatives
United States
Mr. Butler
Mr. Bingham
Mr. Schenck
Schoneck
Butler
Washburne
Longstreet
New Orleans
Washington
Lewis Dent
Grant
Chili
Kilpatrick
Cushing
Seward
Sanford Conover
Morton
Prayn
Democratic Party
Vustor
Newark
Elveta
Vester
Will
New York Express
Dayis ann Steruens response to public accusations
A statement defends Dayis ann Steruens against published claims about her actions. She cites her Crawfordville home and distance from Crawfordville to Raytown, denying that Davis passed near her residence. She denies incivility and emphasizes maintained friendship despite policy disagreements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. A
Crawfordville
Davis
Raytown
Gristoldville
Pollard
le Darts
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