Fragmented 19th century clipping with mixed notices
A garbled collage of names, random sentences, and stray paragraphs. It references Lou Meyers, political figures like John Sherman, and various odd anecdotes, political notes, and unrelated tips, all presented in a discouraging mosaic of OCR errors.
Napoleon’s Golden Mortar Drug Store and Library
A detailed description of Napoleon’s largest old business house, the Golden Mortar, run by J. O. Saur the “Little Dutchman.” The three story brick block features a grand showfront, vast stock of drugs, books, lamps, cigars, and various goods. Highlights include the vast book department, news depot, literature shaping character, and extensive paper stock with an emphasis on quality and economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
J. 0. Saur
Perry Street
Keanlaiey
Geriett
Withers Declares Candidacy for Clerk in 1686 Primary
Timothy Withers announces candidacy for Clerk or Committee in the Democratic Primary election to be held April 7, 1686, amid references to ominous clerical warnings and the setting of voting precinct fees including election day costs. England is mentioned in relation to nationalist plots and assassination rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Honda
United States
Tom
Nowrnwesy
Tim
Tor Clerk
Belt
Jon K. Withers
Lonpox
the Times
Angsa
Esse
America
Fenny Pree
Objecting to a Corpse and Primary Announcements
A chaotic mid 19th century union of candidate declarations and anti primary fervor appears. Various individuals including O. E. Barnes and D. Meekinson announce renomination bids for county offices subject to Democratic primary results on April 7. Wary editorials rail against civil war era politics and the bloody shirt rhetoric while noting public outrage and party realignment debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Appell Tech
Conomara
Republican Party
Patie Tata
Reican
FD. Massey
Abooing
Noyes
Jquor
Lane County
Hurd
People of
Ohio
Washington
Bearn
Pontleenes
Youngatown
Five Thousand Dollars a Pound in a Readable Letter Satire
A fragment from a 19th century letter to a Atlanta paper obsesses on value and worth, praising a "Tam" who weighs a setting tam and arguing a girl’s labor and beauty are worth high sums. The text shifts to a report about John Brown’s scaffold, then ads and notices, including medical cures and social commentary on wages, schooling, and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Tam
Sam
Carl
Colt
Lidak
Also Mentioned on This Page
Northwest
George and
Isabella Williams
Johnson
Lou Meyers
Mazourka McMullen
John Sherman
Adam
St. Elmo
Til
Pierce
Smith
Yang Devine
Waas
Indiana Democratic State Central Committee
Donald
Inditch
Jewett
Samuel Sloan
Fia
England
Fapprosia
Tssues
Nowrawear
Dames
James Doxnovan
Enrvon
Plaase
E. Barnes
Lene
Charles Evers
D. Meekinon
Frrderick Aller
Henry Robren
Offea
Cormmlesiover
Ayert TW
Express
Abe
Hersel
Tiis
Atlanta
Perala
Crete
Solon
Germany
Fairvania Avenue
Milton
Honuckyr
Stephens
Jenious
Murderer
John Brown
Chicago Tribune Sa
Joe
Charlestown
Jelson County
John M. Coyle
Lawrence
Liberty Street
Toho Brown
Dheover
Scott Law
Guysett
Wis Franca
Risto
Spain
Cuba
Charlie Foster
Ninitie Plangea