Delaware State Reporter launches as state’s prominent paper
The Delaware State Reporter announces successful start in Dover as a Democratic paper aimed at national and local issues. It pledges fearless advocacy, broad news coverage, and a weekly schedule with agricultural, market, and literary content for two dollars annually in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
Wemi-Weekly
George W. S. Nicholson
Dover
Fogio
Democratic Party
Eereeree
Asrox
Democratic Party of Delaware
Proprietoe
Reporter Job Office and Printing Services Ad
The Proprietor of the Reporter offers BOOK AND JOB PRINTING services in Hawibills for ventures land and sheriff sales. Printing in colors available with neat precise work and dispatch. acts of incorporation petitions notices and all job printing. Address or call at the Reporter Job Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evser
Reronime
Delaware
Maiden by the Mossy Spring in Fraeslated Verse
A fragmentary poem portrays a maiden by a mossy spring as Rodolph prepares to depart for war. The speaker asks if the farewell kiss seals a hidden longing or secret care before summer returns and love may be renewed.
Temptation and Moral Resolve in a Byron Tale
The narrator recalls moral tests and failed temptations in a stream of anecdotes about ambition, deceit, and prudence. He recounts Bid for a pencil linked to Byron, a failed stock venture, and a mislaid relic, ending with a quip on the uncle and the poet’s stolen gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron
Lord Byron
Captain Canot
Know Nothings exposed in The New York Tribune critique
The New York Tribune criticizes the Know Nothing movement and its leaders, arguing Catholic disenfranchisement tours reflect bigotry. It contrasts Republican liberty in Switzerland and San Marino with Islamic intolerance, predicts Know Nothingism fading, and condemns anti Catholic campaigns while quoting reflections on love and a Bishop of London anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Tribune
Know Nothings
Greeley
Society of Know Nothings
San Marino
Switzerland
Austria
Lombardy
Milan
Hungary
Poland
Rising in the World and the Path of Labor
The essay argues that most must earn livelihoods by toil and that through steady industry and education centered on diligent work children may rise socially. It cautions against attempts to instantly uplift workers and emphasizes moral guidance, sobriety, cleanliness, and habit to prevent vice and enable gradual advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tempéistica
Markied
Shen
Ottoman Empire
Great Britain
France
de Graker
New York
Carr
Ekiz
Van
Women and Agriculture in American Life
An essay argues women belong in agricultural education to support family farms. It cites a widow who transformed a 100 acre farm through self education, turning dairy into profitability and later switching to sheep. It urges farmers wives and daughters to learn agricultural principles for their children and marriages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricul
Lime effects on soils from Royal Agricultural Society lecture
Professor Way reported nine months of testing lime influence on soil absorption of ammonia in clays. He found clay soils contain ammonia from beds of lakes or rivers and that lime use releases ammonia then exhausts it. He recommended periodic liming and using lime milk as tank-water additive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Agricultural Society
Way
Ammons
Fibel
Mechi
Tiptree
Kennedy
Myre Mill
Professor Way
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sroesd
Serner Male
Obered Bredias
Smyres
Deus Lassinz
Elanes
Doobie
Bank of the State of
Yspar
Rodolph
Pirna Higutrer
America
Byrsa
Brran
Hin
Tiafian
Plardiy
Brice
Italien
Bacith
Digby Grand
Bentley
Cynica
Knights of Old
Anothey
Mag
Earth
Heaven
London
Fulham
Jack
School of Wisdom
Hufeland
Partington
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