Abate the Public Taste and Local Grousing in Cambridge
A Cambridge reader warns that two citizen classes merit focus the Association for fine music and horticulturists who favor home grape growing. He mocks a real estate ad and questions a house description opposite a businessman, then asks where Cambridge’s city limits reveal the view, ending with a quip on asking questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iar
Tim
Cambridge
C. Necx Squasn
An 1850 Camtown Letter and Rail Mail Notes
Correspondence from Camtown dated June 4 1850 describes a sandy town with a dirty river street scene, churches schools and a green uniform military company. It notes a water drainage issue, civic debates, and a lively local life plus rail and postal innovations and a Victorian style anecdote about a shell maker and early fire engines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camtown
Herireets
New Cambridge Almshouse Plan Described by City Council
The Cambridge Chronicle presents the approved design by Louis Dwight and G J F Bryant for a four story central building with three radiating wings. The plan emphasizes separation of sexes, abundant ventilation, and future expansion, with specific layouts for kitchens, dormitories, hospitals, and chapels, plus extensive fire safety features. The piece notes a Sunday ordinance of adoption by Rev. Parker at Charles River and a large Sunday church fellowship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. Louis Dwight
G. J.F. Bryant
Boston
Leas E Spense
Parker
First Baptist Church
Thin City
Charles River
Weather and Society in May Postscript and Civic Notes
The piece muses on how wet weather affects morals business and mood, notes bright May scenes in Cambridge and Sweet Auburn, mentions a forthcoming Woman's Rights Convention in Worcester, and derides New York hog-pens removal with mock indignation at pigs.
Conscience and The Constitution and Various Publications
A survey of recent publications notes Moses Stuart’s Conscience and The Constitution in the abolition debate, plus guides for painting and varnishing from Parwrea's Companion, an illustrated Natura History, and The American Froka. It mentions Cambridge census figures for 1860, a plan to raise Roxbury firemen pay, and a Harvard Street schoolhouse arson attempt with a life sentence potential penalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel , Webster
Moses Stuart
Theological Seminary
Andover
Moses
Harvard Street
City Affairs Notes and Public Works in June Meeting
The mayor and board discuss removing projections from Holyoke street and building a common sewer on Hampshire street. Licenses granted to apothecaries and others, repairs to City Hall and schools ordered, burial ground land search authorized, and various police court actions noted alongside a report on Lopez’s expedition and its suppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. Coolidge
Holyoke Street
George B. Richardson & Co
Hampshire Street
Inman Street
Bath House
Edmund Train
Henry Thayer
Eli C. Kingsley
A. H. Rumany
Putnam
L. B. Watts
Harvard Street
Bangs
Stevens
Chapman
Conmon Council
Common Council
Yeas
Smith
Naye
Stevena
Dimick
Marrett
Letters, arrests, and a theft report in Mobile
Advices from Mr Campbell show Spaniards hostility to Americans and authorities withholding names or fates of confined members. Havana letters claim four expedition members left at Cardenas were shot. Gen Lopez spoke to Mobile citizens explaining expedition defeat. subordinate officers praised his bravery. L H Catnan will move his Daguerreotype Saloon to Main Street near Universalist Church. At Bright's tavern, trunks were broken and valuables stolen. one suspect named William Jones is tracked. Gould, a boarder, is said to be frightened his hat turned white.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Lopez
United States
Geo. Lopez
New Orleans
Campbell
Havana
Lef
Cardenas
Mobile
L. H. Catnan
Main Et
Universalist Church
Bright’s Tavern
William Jones
Gould
Foreign News From Europe and Asia In Latest Dispatches
The Steamer America docked at Halifax Monday night and news reached Boston yesterday. Reports from Paris and London describe a tense scene over the French electoral bill, with cabinet unity on London terms and martial law looming. An assassination attempt on the Prussian king at Potsdam alarms Europe while Italy and Austria chart shifting maps. Hungary's troubles, Jesuit admission in Vienna, and amnesty decrees spark more upheaval as Gorman Republics and Lombardy reshuffle. The Detroit Tribune notes Michigan wool shipments totaling 1,709,000 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Halifax
Boston
Russia
Lord Palmerston
Jena
Lord Palemeraton
Austria
Paris
London ‘Times
England
Snys
France
Prusssia
Europe
Potsdam
London
Claremont
Fordsdorf
St. Jersburg
Rhine
Lombardy
Orleans
Prusnia
Preas
Rome
Avarnia
HunGany
Vienna
Dalmatia
Jelluchich
Croatia
Slavonia
Dalmati
Kossuth
Bem
Hungary
Hayman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Northrup
Vermont
Rutland Railroad
Burlington
Ram
Orrick
Garat Britain
Ohio
Gulf of Mexico
Gulf of St. Lawrence
Sal
Lontin
Phillips
The
Cambridge Chronicle
Cambridgeport
Melodeon
Worcester
Massachusetts
Ladies of
Hoga
New York
Logan
NEW Publications
Parwrea's
Girper
Varnisuer
Philadelphia
Henry C. Baird
E. L. Carey
John Bartlett
A. B. Strong
J. D. Postett
G. W. Babcock
Barneykoy
Geo. Stimpson, Jr
Curcxenina
Washington Street
Roxbury
Campanet
Wilson's Lane
Beaton
Cambatpce
Assensore
Old Cambridge
California
East Cambridge
Ward Three
James G. Hovey
Boston Common
Rocketa
Horace Mann
George Goukin
Rhert P. Wiggin
Michael Durin
Thomas Fay
John McCarty
Daniel Quin
Patrick Mead
Hovee
Morria Quan
John O. Brien
Ellen Heffren
William Quingan
Orenina
Land of Pyramids
Nile
Tremont ‘Temple
New England
Detroit Tribune
Michigan