Seward Visit Report from Sacramento to Prominent Auburn
A private letter dated July 1 from a Seward party member describes Governor Seward's reception in Sacramento with welcomes, cannon, toasts, and speeches. The journey covers rail progress to Promontory, Salt Lake City meetings with Brigham Young, Mormon developments, and a travel note on fruits, weather, and a planned San Francisco reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SéWard
Sacramento
Seward
Rochester
Omaha
Central Pacific
United Central Pacific
Sierra Nevada
Sheet
Salt Lake City
Brigham Young
Auburn
Stéélih
Theological Seminary
Tabernacles
Baptist Arch
Taylor
San Francisco
Unknown Colorado headwaters explored promise rich lands
The article discusses a vast unknown Colorado basin larger than Illinois with potential mines tablelands and fertile valleys. It notes scarce navigability data and suggests a Major General Thomas led expedition of engineers geologists and botanists to survey the region aided by White Pine and South Pacific Railroad surveyors. The outcome could drive settlement and railroad influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Illinois
Arizona
Thomas
White Pine
South Pacific Railroad
Southern Pacific Railroad
San Vanesco Bulletin
Joe
French professor claims power to breed monstrosities by heat
A French professor asserts that altering heat in artificial incubation can produce all known monstrosities at will. The claim suggests controlled development of deformities by heat treatment on eggs, stirring debate among scientists. The Washington National Intelligencer may be revived amid discussion.
Currency overhauled in sub-Treasury vaults. huge sums counted
From the New York Star dated July 13, the sub-Treasury counts elaborate assets. More than 30 million in paper money and 70 million in gold plus 8 million in gold bars were counted and weighed, totaling 102,727,648.29 dollars. Officials praised Van Dyck and Butterfield for orderly, precise handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Butler and Bank Deficit Scandal Tale Told
Washington correspondent reports on a Boston bank embezzlement case involving General Butler. The cashier misappropriated funds, a $60,000 deficit discovered by directors, and Butler’s strategy to surrender keys while denying wrong. Directors faced losses, bondsmen pressured, and the matter reportedly cooled after negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chronicle
Butler
A. Boston Bank
Houme
Wasi
Gaghier
Gaghier’s Bondsmen Would Make .Good’ the Mislesi Hg’ Bnaly
Butler Cally
Godd
Ivar
Barber Shop Shooting in Decatur Ends in Fatal Wound
In Decatur Alabama a man named George Sinclair stepped into a barber shop with a navy pistol on his lap. John Stewart entered with a double barreled shotgun and accused Sinclair of abusing his father. Sinclair attempted to shoot, Stewart fired wounding Sinclair's arm, then shot Sinclair in the back fatally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Sinclair
Decatur
Ala
John Stewart
Sinclair
Stewart
Box Mistaken for Prayer Book Startled Philadelphia Parishioners
An aged Philadelphia lady with failing sight visiting a friend picked up a small music box thinking it was a prayer-book. During the church service the device played Lannigan's Ball, startling the congregation and revealing the mix up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Lannigan
Directors Consolidate Buffalo and Erie with Lake Shore Line
The Directors of the Buffalo and Erie Railroad agree to consolidate with the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern road, affect the stock of the former, and ratify the agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo and Erie Railroad
Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Road
Strange Reunion Of Civil War Colonels In Utah News
A former Union officer, Colonel Maxwell of the 1st Michigan Cavalry, recognizes Henry Lee, nephew of General Robert E Lee and colonel of the 1st Virginia Cavalry, in the Land Office. Their 1860s battle at Gettysburg and later James River clash left both with lasting injuries. The meeting in Desert, Utah, evokes bitter memories of the war and marks a poignant reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
fTruth
Maxwell
1St
Michigan Cavalry
Henry, Lee
Rbert B. Lee
Virginia Cavary
North
Southern
Confederacy
Virginia
1St Michigan Cavalry
Gettysburg
Lee
James River
Utah
Manz of Wilmington Detains Street Thief in New York
A Wilmington Delaware manufacturer named Manz grabbed a thief on a July 3 New York street and handed him to police. The thief is said to be abroad on bail supplied by another thief, while Manz remains jailed as a witness, leaving his factories at home tapped while he is confined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Wilmington
Del
Manz
New York
Judge John W Rankin Dies in Keokuk Iowa
Judge John W Rankin longtime Iowa lawyer and former state senator died suddenly at his Keokuk home on Saturday. A native of Pennsylvania he studied with Speaker Blaine and led the 17th Town Infantry as colonel. He represented Lee County in the Iowa Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Rankin
Keokuk
Towa
17Th Town Infantry
Pennsylvania
Blaine
Lee Co
Iowa State Senate
Northern-born Union officers lead Alabama Congressional nominees
Three of six Alabama Congressional nominees are Northern born and served as Federal army officers. The names are Colonel Wm. D. Mann publisher of the Mobile Register in the first district, Captain J. O. Parkinson in the third, and Judge Peter M. Dox in the fifth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Alabama
Wm. D. Mann
The
Mobile Register
J. 0. Parkinson
Peter M.dox
Salary Figures For Towa State University Faculty
The President’s salary is $2,500. Each professor receives $1,500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erhe
Towa State University
Love and ambition in a New York lawyer's rise
A young lawyer leaves a doomed romance and adopts the stage name Lew Berdict to build a fortune in burnt cork deception. He earns $5,000 his first year and $10,000 the second, aiming to reach $50,000 in bonds while plotting to win the wealthy merchant's daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lew
Benedict
New York
Wisit
Hag
Hamed
Duprez
Hfe
Vince
Goke
Blackstone
Drum Fish Devastates Oyster Beds Near Keyport
A large school of drum fish has invaded oyster beds near Keyport, crushing young oysters with powerful jaws and destroying an estimated twenty million shells. The loss reaches about one hundred thousand dollars, threatening market supplies and driving prices higher. Measures are being taken to deter the fish, with caution against shifting the problem to other beds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Ag. A
Fulton Market
Keyport
Secretary Boutwell chooses a sinking fund custodian
Secretary Boutwell appoints General F Spinner United States Treasurer custodian of the sinking fund and bonds to be charged to the registered bonds account with books opened to reflect the fund's true condition. An interest account will be opened and interest on bonds bought for the sinking fund added. New bonds may be purchased with interest added. The hat Lyon wore is being assessed by a Springfield tailor after being acquired from rebel soldier Layton who kept it after capturing Lyon's body. Layton later sold the hat to the present owner for a suit of clothes worth fifty dollars. Russia reports a consumption rise of over one hundred percent in six years. Chinese in California adept at counterfeiting gold dust and selling much of the bogus. An Australia trial ended with lynching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Dyck
General Butterfield
Fedrraty Boutwell
Washington
Messrs
Guthrie
Moore
Baker
True
P. C. Calhoun
Fourth National Bank
Boutwell
Haight
Bank of Commonwealth
Presiden White
National Currency Bank
W. Hu. Camp
Mr. van Dyck
Mr.Van Dyck
Treasury
Hudson
Phenithé
Itha
York Suni
F. Spinner
United States
Congress
Hein
General Lyon
Springfield
Layton
Wilson Creek
Gen. Lyon
Slayton
Savannah
Pioneer
Pac
Georgis
Lamp Wick Making Method From Canton Flannel
The Agriculturist contributor describes a lamp wick recipe using Canton flannel scraps. Cut a strip the width of a wick, fold three times, place smooth side out, sew edges together repeatedly, and trim to a suitable size. The method, costing about five minutes of work, yields a burn as good as a store bought wick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Andover
All & Wick
Will. Cogt
Elegant Lady Claims to Rent Spanish Queen’s House
A briefly described scene near Paris involves a finely dressed woman who presented herself as the Queen of Spain seeking to rent a house at Enghein near Parig. Her odd manner unsettled the owner who later met two accompanying men. The man learned she was widow of Maximilian of Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wweeks
Enghein
Parig
Spain
Maximilian of
Mex- Icq
Onarga Review Quill Drivers Complain of Healthy Climate
The Onarga Review notes a humorous take on local quill drivers. Ira Benalte, a well known undertaker, laments that his business does not receive due attention despite his excellent work and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onarga
Ira Ben Alte
Local urging to patronize town businesses improves prosperity
A historical plea argues that supporting native shops and manufacturers boosts city wealth. It stresses keeping money in the town to raise wages and stimulate enterprise, asserting that every resident’s choice to buy locally strengthens the whole community.
Ambitious San Franciscan to Present 1000 Gold-Tipped Cigars
A San Francisco donor plans a grand gift of 1000 Ha vans cigars, each tipped with gold for the smoking President. The cigars will be packed in ten Blase boxes with golden edges and a top monogrammed 5.6 in red white and blue, front bearing the donor’s photographed portrait. The donor’s name is orn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Franciscan
Orn
Inedible strawberries hide nest of thousand legged worms
An injudicious investigator notes that strawberries with great external beauty and perfection often conceal thousands of legged worm nests, suggesting deception in apparent quality. The observation highlights caution in judging fruit by looks and hints at hidden pests.
Fearful Discovery Near Lafayette Causes Alarm
A bizarre report from Indiana Sentinel describes Mr. Rabb and a Germant laborer near Lafayette witnessing a fiery crater like an infernal eruption. Villagers speak of a sulfurous stench and a blazing sheet of flame. Prof Cox may inspect ground and Paton Browning may venture further. Some dismiss the hoax but fear remains intense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Rabb
Pittey
Riblé
Cox
Paton Browningwio
la Etté
Isi
Rabb
Aiman
Indiana
Indiana ‘Sentinel
Fragmented OCR summary with varied topics and numbers
A garbled OCR passage links banks earnings railroads and large sums with scattered names and places. It mentions banks earning tens of millions, a New York figure, eight hour work, advertising in business, a Savannah express parcel sale dispute, Georgia convicts leased for railroad work, San Francisco airship tests, and references to Independence Day and Louisiana crops amid miscellaneous local notes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
James Semegall TP Bale
Pacifics
Auburn Advertiser
Washinton National Intelligencer
Jay
Treasury Vaults
A& Pennys
New York Star
Flo
GaLdab
Bruno
Hutlér
acLawyen
Atoi
Negeo
Mingtrel
Makea
Saxony
Sorrento
Fuoco
Merly
Naples
Imymen
Johain
Russia
California
Australia
Olly
Chris
Antone
Jesus
Darth
Ain Delivens
Findinay
United
Ut States
Robeson
Aereal
Nevidatine
Lossing
United Colom Free and Independent States
Louisiana
Grenada
Miss
Duluth
Minn
West
South
Massachusetts
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!