Remains of an Ancient Underground City Unearthed
The narrative tours a buried city with a skeleton found in a prison stock, a sealed theatre, temples, wells, and a vast amphitheatre. Streets, houses, and workshops reveal frescoed walls, stone pavements, and signs of long‑gone life despite seventeen centuries underground. The vast site spans about four miles, with narrow principal streets and low buildings surrounding public works and barracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Way
Mionay
Wells
Crateris
Sealy
Whouisa
Seven Languages and no Bread in Tarascen Arrest
A ragged sixty year old man named Joseph Arribe, native of Marseilles, tells of a wandering life as interpreter for ships across five languages. He claims a string of misfortunes, prison, and temptation when stealing a bottle of wine and clothing to escape hunger before being seized by police at Tarascen at the Bras d Or inn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarascen
Joseph Arribe
Marseilles
Tripoli
Smyrna
Tately
West Indies
Fountaine da Nismes
Thad
Marseilloy
L'Aranscon
Bras'dor
Corber
Buirdy
Republic
Don
Wright and Sumner Seek Free State Support in Michigan
A fragmentary political notice urges voters in Michigan's second congressional district to elect Isaac W. Eoe Eckford and Rodolphus Knight of Penfold along with George Murray and others, highlighting opposition to slavery and support for Free Boilers. It presents a partisan appeal extolling Cass’s views and warns of Whigs and Free Boilers, urging action to elect a representative to Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FO Treasury
George
Wright
Marshall
JUNGE
Prinat
Isaac W. Eoe
Eckford
Ira Sumner
Eekford
Cojiixens
Rodolphus FE
Knight
Penfold
Eorge
Murray
MreBawares
Fearleeh
Cass
Michigan
Congress
The Power of the Executive in Constitutional Policy
The text argues that the executive has a high conservative power to restrain Congress on constitutional questions and urges the will of the people through their representatives in Congress to guide matters such as currency streets and waters. It condemns rash acts by the executive and stresses rational governance over aggressive power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Goverin
Calhoun
Cass
Gen
L'Iylor
Great Lakes
Lakin
Zachary Taylor
Europe
Zachiry Taylor
Lewis Cass
Wilmot
Zicmary Taylor
Tlow
Taylor and Fillmore
Millard Fillmore
Senate of
United States
Gen. Butler
Kentucky
Friends
Locofoco Party
Partizan
Cass on the Wilmot Proviso and Party Platform
A fragment from a Democratic publication discusses Cass and the Wilmot Proviso, noting public opinion shifting against Congress asserting jurisdiction. It cites Michigan Democratic resolutions opposing federal slavery expansion and arguing that territorial slavery governance rests with residents or compact. The piece warns of the dangers of endorsing the proviso in national law.
Locofoco Roorbacks Stir Cass Camp In Commotion
A partisan alert rails at Locofoco roorbacks while Cass supporters clash with Whigs. Leaders are described as desperate and urged to stand firm and fight bravely to bear the contest triumphantly.
Whig Candidate Urges Unified Vote Card
A fragment urges voters to back the Whig slate to defeat Caesar and his supporters in the state. The text argues the Whig ticket is the only sure way to carry the state and mentions Free Soilers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Soilere
Congress
Caes
Fragmented Public Message On Rights And Choices
A garbled text fragment questions rights to choose and to raise questions about values. It implies concern for guidance, identity, and responsibility. The piece hints at collective voices, rightful authority, and the search for meaning in public discourse.
Free Soil Nomination Withdrawn in Michigan Letter
DeWitt C. Lawrence urges Kalamazoo readers in 1848 to withdraw from supporting his Free Soil ticket and to back William Sprague of Kalamazoo as candidate for Congress. He argues for principle over person amid the slavery extension debate and calls for renewed zeal to secure victory for Free Territory and Free Labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalamazon
Free Soil Party
Pitt
United States
Congress
Jefferson
Washington
Free Soil
Lpeck
Soceres
Free Democracy
Cauypse
Lion
William Sprague
Kalamazoo
Petitica
North
Dewitt C. Lawrence
Grand Rapida
Free Soil Convention Nominates Sprague in Kalamazoo
The Free Soilers held a convention on Wednesday in Kalamazoo and nominated Whig candidate Hon. WML Sprague to replace Dewitt C. Lawrence, who resigned in his favor. Let him down as elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Soilers
Kalamazoo
Wml Sprague
Dewitt C. Lawrence
Where the Shoe Pinches in the District Nomination
A mangled excerpt shows Cassites opposing Stayope s nomination by harn burners amid intense partisan tension. Whig loyalty cited, with mockery of other parties and appeals to tax resistance as a protest against the proposed candidate. The text hints at internal divisions and political maneuvering.
Fragmentary legal notice hints at distribution dispute
Partial OCR text shows unclear references to a CLMERG and Canaman with scattered terms. No coherent event or identifiable entities. insufficient readable facts to form a proper summary.
Zachary Taylor and the 1848 election persuasion
A fragmented tirade linked to Michigan and national politics urges voters to back Zachary Taylor in the 1848 presidential contest. The piece references local figures, party clashes, and calls for unity against Locofoco opponents, presenting Taylor as the strong nationwide choice amid debates on slavery and protectionist policies.
General Taylor and the Wilmot Proviso Moral Effect at Salem
The piece argues Taylor would constitutionally authorize Congress broadly and sign a Wilmot Proviso like Washington. It weighs moral impact, claiming Taylor could disarm Southern hostility and elevate his fame, contrasting Cass likely veto and urging trust in the old hero’s honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Taylor
Mosteres
Rufus Choate
Salem
Gen
Washington
Cass
Wilmot
Zach
Whigs urged to vote in county and state races
A rallying appeal urges Calhoun Whigs to turnout for Tuesday polls to influence Ohio and Pennsylvania results, elect local Whig officers, and shape the next Legislature and a U S Senate seat. The message stresses one vote could support Taylor and Fillmore, a Whig sheriff, clerk, registrar, and congressional representation, plus slavery policy in territories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eure
Ohio
Pennsylvania
WNIG
Taylor and Jillmore
United States
Exch
Windsor Queen of Scots and Marshall marriages in Marshall
Fragmentary notices show marriages in Marshall with names Towssenp, Avery, and a New York contact for a Mr. Cushmends, plus an advertisement warning about fake Cholagogic remedies and praising Dr. Osgood’s India Chol Segoe. The document also includes an unsolicited testimonial about Lithontriptic from a traveller, urging readers to seek genuine Dr Vaughn products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
J. Holinrs
Kismany
Mre
Sera
Ann Towxsenp
Murengo
Ann Marshall
Wasesotox Cuasmens
New York
Osgood
Dr. Oscuau
Sally Comstock
Halsey
Vaughas
Corwieid
MM Ehjonnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. States
Jacob M. Howard
Wayne
Hezekiah G. Wells
Kolsmazoo
Henry Waldron
Hillsdale
Henry D. Lathrop
Jackson
Hiram L. Miller
Saginne
Cangpeas
D. S. Waldridge
George Monroe
Albion
Orlando Moffatt
Battle Creak
Norton P. Hobart
Athens
Erastus Clark
Battle Creek
John Meachem
Bedford
Joseph C. Frink
the Taylor Platfern
Z. "Taylor
Confederacy
Cron
Calhoun County
Febnuary
Ibas
Union
Whigs
Choowe
Congressional Convention
Stayope
Harnburners
Congres
Mlogabacks
Will
Soileta
Wil Aguttess
York
John S. Chipman
Sprague
Coss
John D. Pierce
Tranch
Br. Comstock
Mn Sprague
Prac Soilers
Congresa
Lorofoco
Hove
Lowen
Marshall House
Qoadial
Arga
Windsor Queen of Scots
Anthony Augustus
Queen Mary
Victoria
Wallin
Ie Howe
Reynald
C. Formle
A. O. Hyde
Solt
Cuttioun County
Smith
Cavanooa
Pal
Bates
Jer Renson
Gett
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