Hids and Ends Gossipers Table Card Fragments
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a gossipers table and mentions a ready money system with phrases like the hardest thing to deal with an old pack of cards and strained sweetness. The text is incomplete and lacks clear names, dates, or places.
Aunt Em's Sorrow and a Lesson to Children
A long reading of family notes and anecdotes reflects on kindness to parents and siblings. Aunt Em recalls May 1 as a day of sorrow with the death of her mother, urging children to be loving and considerate to their families. The piece includes letters from young readers, poems, and a notice of three Missouri girls named Mary Louisiana, Martha Indiana, and Stella Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of
Enel
Gator
Clarkesville Tobacco S
Croly Place
Emelyia
Emelvig
Louisville Courier-Journal
General Thomas
U.S. A
Isabel
May
Grace Young
Grandma
Trot
Little Willard
Bim
Missouri
Mrs. Bell
Mary Louisiana
Martha Indiana
Stella
Alabama
Simon Autchan
Lancaster
Stephenson
Illinoiss
Estray
Fairs Across History Show Wealth, Faith and Trade Currents
The piece traces fairs from pre conquest Mexico to Mecca and European markets, detailing goods like horses, spices, shawls, and dried fruits. It notes religious and social blends, vast crowds, and orderly commerce, citing major centers such as Leipsic, Nijni Novgorod, Beaucaire, Ipswich, Falkirk, Ballinasloe, and Mecca, with estimates of attendees and trade values reaching tens of millions of dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humber
Mexico
Brotherhood of Man
Mercé
Priory and Hospital of
St. Bartholomew's
Smithfield
London
Reigh
Robert Walpole
Caroline
Weyhill
Hampshire
Ipswich
Horncastle
Lincolnshire
Europe
United States
Yorkshire
Gloucester
Greenwich
Whitsuntide
Scotland
Falkirk
East
France
Holland
Italy
Sinigaglia
Papal States
North Africa
Levant
Germany
Leipsic
Frankfort
Oder
Brunswick
Russia
Moscow
Nijni- Novgorod
Oka
Volga
Kiakhta
Siberia
Mecca
India
Hardwar
Hindostan
Warmoth Era in Louisiana Insurrection and Board Turmoil
The piece blames ex Governor H C Warmoth for Louisiana upheaval, detailing his rise to power, the contested 1869 election, and the 1870 and 1872 board laws. It describes deposing Secretary Heron, the illegality of the removal, and the chaotic election counts that followed, with Kellogg and McEnery disputes. It ends with a moral about quarreling nations and the folly of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warmoth
Louisiana
H. C. Warmoth
Greeley
Board of Returning Officers
John Lynch
T. C. Anderson
Christian Roselius
Heron
Lynch
Messrs
da Ponte
Hatch
Longstreet
Hawkins
Wharton
Geneneral Longstreet
William Pitt Kellogg
MccEnery
Kellogg
Wah Warmoth
McEnery
Chicago Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ish
Ked Ali Hey
Aki Rou
Paket
Oman
Chicago
Raul
Louisie Te
Beecher
Jewell
Hartford
Darkey
New Hampshire
Boston
Aoman
Josh Billings
Minnesota
Grangers
Wix
Johnny
Jones
The
Times
Grand Neb
Guy
Jack
Northern
Athels
Freeport
M. M. Mayer
Stephenson Street
Pennsylvania House
Reeport
Illinois
Lehman, Proprietor
A. B. Landis
Mount Joy
Penn
S. F. Taylor
Freeport, Ill
Chicago & North Western
Railway
Detroit
Cleveland
Buffalo
Suspension Bridge
Pittsburg
Baltimore
Washington
Philadelphia
New York
New England
Canadas
Cincinnati
Louisville
St. Louis
New Orleans
Council Bluffs
Omaha
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Andall Points
Western Territories
Mentkin
Miller
Westinghouse
Nor M. Hughitt
Gen
lSup
i+ Wesern Railway
W. H. Stennet
Falmage’s
Les Sie
Ourhal
Wert
Hendscheele
Tore
Horation
King
Ald
Public Library OF
Acta
E. Bramlette
Public
Legal
I. FB Kleckner
John Bachtold
Stephenson County
Court House
Josiua K. Bomgardner
Circuit Court
Alnens
Tsball
Ilinois
Said Thompson
Frankenfield
Sterne F. Aspinwaln
Peards
WM. Lane
Baileyville
Gule Co
Cedarville
A. Tobias
Diice