Garden enclosure project sparks moral and communal growth
The speaker extols a garden enterprise as a vehicle for character formation and social harmony, invoking Thaddeus Stevens and the common school ethos in Pennsylvania. He envisions a multigenerational, cooperative effort excluding most animals, cultivating vegetables and culture alike, with unity over competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eng
Pennsylvania
House of Representatives
Grandpa
Handy
Paul
District schools and garden work debated in local letter
In a Transcript letter a critic opposes compulsory school garden tasks and urges focus on broad pupil development. The writer argues children should learn manners and conduct, supported by qualified teachers and higher wages to attract capable staff. Parental cooperation in governance is deemed essential for progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Eniron
Obedience First in School To Avoid Disorder
The speaker warns that parental criticism of a teacher's authority in front of students breeds disobedience and mischief. If children favor their parents' plan, they cause trouble and hinder learning. Recommend immediate removal of the child or strict enforcement of school rules. End by noting gardens only after proper school order.
Universal Scrunrmvic Concluss Meeting Hinted Abroad
Rumor of a grand autumn gathering of scientists from around the world. It would differ from the British Association and be held annually in a world capital, uniting science literature and art. Interim secretary Dr Struthers in Edinburgh and Prof Simpson in HinDinburg coordinate details for interested delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
America
British Association
Edinburgh
Struthers
Simpson
Towa Legislature Grants Cedar Rapids & Iowa Railroad Land Grant
The Towa Legislature grants Cedar Rapids and Iowa Railroad 700000 acres recently reserved for the Towa Central Company. This is the state's most valuable grant and will hasten the railroad’s extension to the Missouri River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rairors Laxp
Cavarn
Towa
Towa Legisla
Cedar Rapids
Lowa
Missouri Governor vetoes railroad bonds bill
Gov Stewart vetoed the legislature’s bill to issue about four million more state bonds for railroads. The veto is condemned across parties and may boost the market value of state bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fee Gov
Stewart
Missouri
State appropriation boosts Reform School at Waukesha
The Legislature adjourned and appropriated 15000 dollars to complete the State Reform School at Waukesha and cover arrears plus 3500 dollars for expenses after opening to receive pupils. The article notes the grant as generous and the institution likely to open in the coming summer, possibly before July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aurora Schior
Reform School
Waukesha
Scientists Henderson and Webster Begin Research Expedition
Messrs Henderson of La Crosse and Webster of Galesville left yesterday morning on an excursion of scientific research. The country is rich in material and we wish them abundant success. We hope to present readers with a report of their discoveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. Henderson
la Crosse
Webster
Galesville
Audubon dies at New York residence in 1851 aged 71
The passage recalls John James Audubon's death on January 27, 1851, at his New York residence. It describes his tall figure, keen eyes, and energetic mouth, noting his belief that genius is not inherent but made by effort and self-discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rocky Mountains
City of
New York
Audubon
Tax American Nobility Insults Local Aristocracy
A Wisconsin editorial derides American nobility for ostentatious display of wealth. It mocks liveried outriders and coats of arms on a coach panels, suggesting such pomp should honor humble trades like butcher shops and pork businesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wisconsin
First Rail Laid on St Joseph to Marysville Road
St Joseph Missouri March 26 The first rail ever laid in Kansas was laid on the St Joseph and Marysville road this afternoon in front of many citizens including city officers and other prominent men. This marks the commencement of the first section of the great Pacific railroad west of Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joseph
Kansas
St. Joseph and
Marysville
Great Pacific Railroad
Strangest Canadian animal trapped near Lake Superior tale
The Green Bay Advocate reports a strange creature caught February 15 by a German resident of Marquette Lake Superior. About three and a half to four feet long with bear like legs and head, coarse reddish sides, dark brown belly, whitish breast spots, small head, needle nose, bushy tail, short strong claws. Only Mr Henry recalls seeing similar description on Labrador coast where locals call it Cargajou. Described as powerful and dreaded by trappers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Bay Advocate
Marquette
Lake Superior
Mr. C. Henry
Labrador
Execution of Anna Bilansky in St Paul Foregone
Mrs Anna Bilansky was executed at St Paul on Friday March 23 for her husband’s murder on March 12 1859. She claimed innocence of the crime yet admitted guilt. Wisconsin has abolished public executions and rejects such barbaric display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Pauz
Anna Bilansky
St. Paul
Wisconsin
Galesville University Preparatory Department Flourishes
The preparatory department at Galesville University resumes operations with strong attendance anticipated for the summer term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galesville University
Legislature Passes Sewing Machine Tax Exemption Law
A newly enacted statute exempts one sewing machine per family from levy and sale on execution. The reform is hailed as a practical protection for household goods and a modest relief for families relying on sewing for income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ken