James Otis and the Boston Revolution Fathers Remembered
A long commemorative narrative praises James Otis and Massachusetts leaders for opposing British authority before 1775, highlighting Otis as a chief patriot, his role in the writs of assistance controversy, and the Battle of Bunker Hill as part of the march to independence. It recalls notable figures like Adams Hancock and Warren and quotes Everett on revolutionary heroes and republican ideals. The piece ends with political notes on Grant and a California Republican convention stance on a possible third term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiew
James Ote
Janes Ovts
Massachusetts
John Quincy Adams
James Ors
Ile
Virginia
James Ovts
Samuel Anas
Joan Hancock
Joan Adans
Jossern Warren
Bunker Hill
Oris
James Oris
Barnstable
Boston
Ovrs
House of Representatives
Colonies
Otis
Plymouth County
Warren
James Otts
Puryam
Smalliu
Putnam
Small
Smaur
Sma
Charlestown
Ipwarp Everett
Republic
Washington
Great Britain
Jamaica
Botany Bay
Alberty
New England
America
Republican Party of
California
U.S. Grant
Harry White
Pacific Coast
Grant
Wester's Texas Drawing Promises Farm Prizes If June 30 Draw Fails
The Texas Real Estate and Gold Distribution, run by J B Fostin, pledges a farm to every ticket holder if the drawing on June 30 1875 fails to occur due to unavoidable delays. They note strong post office receipts and offer a plan to keep funds in a home bank until the drawing. The notice credits public patronage and notes October’s drawing nearly happened as planned. Walter Restored Twice Jones is cited as a notably long name in New York society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wester
Texas
Texas Nea
P. O
J.B. Fostin
Sea
New York
Walter R. T. Jones
Walter
Jones
Foster
Houston
U. S
J. 4
J.T. D. Wilson
Woolen, Webb & Co
Indianapolis
John Fishback
Sentinel Co
Jnc. C. Shoemaker
State
J. &, Foster
Jed Houston
Western Texas Farm Prospects and Indian Incidents May 1875
From Frio Canon Bandera County Texas a correspondent describes Smiths Rancho a diverse irrigated farm of six to seven hundred acres run by Smith Watkins and Patterson. He notes crops corn and potential wheat, irrigation ditch along Frio river, markets at Uvalde and Fort Clark, and possible two crops a year. Indians raid horses but mostly fail. recent scout returns 28 horses 18 blankets 3 saddles 8 shields including a scalp and a pass from an Indian Agent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Frio Canon
Bandera Co
C.W. Snater
Victoria
Canon
Smith’s Rancho
Smith
Watkins
Patterson
Frio
Uvalde
San Antonio
Hagle Pass
Art Clark
Fort Clark
Pecos River
U.S
Augur
San An
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Register
W. Slate
Nasw Harmony, Indiana
Ovis
Andover
Ak Ok
Tonio
Ilo
F. RP
Anna Dickinson
Walter S. Hill
Anna
Mr. Hill
John Smith
Hudson
Hero
Salt
Indicott—Johnson
Wm. Williams, Esq
Ovis S. Enricott
Cyaruta Johnson
Harmony Township
Schulz —Duclos
Joan N. Scrutt
Usuby Duclos
New Harmony
Red Or
Blake
Posey County Agricultural Society
Joan Walz, William Read
B. A. Wilkerson
Lonsdale
Job J. Right & Son
Mumford’s
N. O
Yarmouth
Imyl Thrall & Mumford’s
Thrall & Mumford's
Thrall & Mumford
Cleveland Rubber Paint Company
Myli Thrall & Mumford
Thrall
Mumford
Noice Media
Old Government Java
Laguayrs
Golden Rio
Green Coffees
York
Thrall & Mumford’s
C. F. Norris
Ind
W. G. Stanard
W. A. Telegraph Co
Mt. Vernon
G. Stixson & Co
Portland
Maine
Aple Thrall & Mumford's
Baldwin
East Main Street
William Baldwin
Geo. T. Berlin
West Main St
United States
Theophilus Paraons
LL. D
National Publishing CO
Cincinnati
Ohio