Protective policy favors citizen farmers and Canadian outcomes
The article argues for continued protectionist measures to preserve farmers access to markets and fair prices. It contends that farm incomes depend on protective barriers against foreign competition and that citizen farmers should benefit from price stability, with Canadian producers gaining from a regulated United States market despite opposition from free trade reformers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ehowes
Toss
Fortiga Farmere
Canada
Debates Over Silver Coinage and Dollar Value
An analysis argues that bimetallic coinage and free coinage proposals fail to equate unequal values in gold and silver. It warns that minting equal value for different metals could devalue gold, trigger a market panic, and destabilize currency, urging restraint and caution in standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Site Verryvane
Guy Jate
Europa
Noagilxer
Coma Pyar
Babe Hippinto
Malty
Tariffs and trade policy through American history
A sweeping discussion traces protectionist policy from early American efforts to shield manufactures to modern debates with Britain and the Democratic party. It argues tariffs funded revenue and guarded industry, contrasts British colonial tariff practices, and notes shifts toward protectionism in New South Wales and other colonies, with political implications for the United States. It weaves in a family anecdote about a child’s howl, illustrating the era’s concerns with commerce and national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Elwaya
Great Britain
Democratic Party
United States
Canadas
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Australis
New
Free Trade Party
New South Wales
New South ‘Wales
Victoria
Queensland
New Zealand
New Bank Wales
American tin manufacture brought to Peauaylyaniy
Mr. A D fark handles quantities of American tin manufactured in Peauaylyaniy. He compares the quality to imported tin and notes price parity. Clark voices surprise at the high quality while predicting that domestic production could push prices down and prove America can compete. This reflects early belief in American manufacture meeting foreign standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.D. Fark
Clark
Bat Ag
America
atay—Van Bert
Ohio
Dally Bulletin
Tree growth and charcoal in plant life discussed
A Philadelphia Ledger excerpt outlines how tree trunks store carbon as charcoal and how leaves absorb carbonic acid, with oxygen returned to the atmosphere. It debates mechanisms of carbon transfer within plants, noting uncertainties and the long-standing debate among scholars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tio
Kouw
Ari Cones
Thomas Mechan
Philadelphia Ledger
Ingenious steam boiler system promises longer life
An English naval engineer proposes a novel steam boiler design that removes abrupt heating after ignition. The method substitutes steel hosting chambers for Carnac fronts, feeding water from the bottom to heat gradually. Heaters then redirect steam flow, achieving uniform temperature and stable working pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bre
Ube
Gavieh
Bodega
Fabrephell
Convicts Flee After Escape Near Ash River
In a surprising escape, convicts fled facilities near Ash River, triggering a search by local authorities. Investigators reported traces of a hurried exit and are pursuing possible accomplices while urging witnesses to come forward.
Fragmentary text hints at US state integration history
The readable lines mention the United States context with references to Virginia and North and South states. It appears to be an OCR garble about a legislative or territorial process, possibly involving a new policy or law and its implementation in several states. The fragment lacks clear names, dates, or events.
Rattlesnake Betsy Cheeseman Aided Train Rescue Tale
A fragmentary New York Sun tale recounts Betsy Cheeseman the rattlesnake hunter at Cheeseman’s near Gulf Summit. Betsy, famed locally, saved Engineer Buck Lay by stopping a train with a red handkerchief on the switch, felled snakes and kept the rails clear, while the fearless creature collected birds and deterred vermin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sony Backley
Chapush
Areighe Sentna
Erie
Sisquehanda
Gall Summitt
Es Geof ‘Gaerne Cheesapian
Gall
Subgachatas
Gulf Swinett
Cherssman'e
Cherseman’s
Betssy
Betsuy
Khotra
Bho
Cheeseman's
Podwoa
Betsey Cheeseman
Bird
Cheemman’s
Aleck Forbes
Betasy
Ste
Charley Mygatt
Batney
Jerry
Bucklay
Atom
Eigval
Charley Myatt Gaya
New York
San
Inaccurate Ancestry Claims From 1744 Chronicle
The fragment cites Dr. Eis and an 1744 tale “An Account of the Guan Ray of Wittingham” describing a boy Thomas Hall aged five with extraordinary height and facial hair. The text mixes garbled phrases and dubious measurements, noting whiskers at a young age and a weight around eighty five pounds, reflecting a miscopied New York Times excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eis
Guan Ray
Wittingham
Thomas Hall
Inchea
Pontida
New York Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vallans Coen Te
Hgordus
Thad Tever
Harold
Chinesa
Ad Ash
Rhrosih
Biatea
Virginia
North
Seythaceae
Philadelphis
AMR
Chetty
D. Kelly
NAT
City Bank
Grricnor
THE
Marshall Statesman
Detroit Weekly Tribune
Statesman
Aml
Detroit Tribune
Ckeefes
Meyer
Jprocess
STOVE
OW. E
Bosley
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!