The Moral Debate on Labor and Freedom in Civil War Era
The text argues that in conflict between the strong and the weak progress depends on social reform and government protection. It cites Lincoln and labor, warns against naked self interest, and urges voters to judge candidates by their commitment to justice and general welfare. It invokes faith in reformers and warns of divisions caused by power seeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geretne
Wien
Lowe
Toother
Bert
Snrf
Reformer
Bender
Lincoln
Lowejov
Slevie
Cnd
Iis
Astur
Morel
Judge Integrity and The Need for Fearless Election
The text argues for unwavering rejection of any judge whose career could be defended or explained. It stresses voters should choose judges who are above suspicion, comparing the ideal to Caesar and proclaiming the need for the oldest and chief justice to ensure order, peace, and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Anfair
Cacear
Fragmented narrative on early mining and trade laws
The text describes prospecting near Cape Prince of Wales and Cape Nome with references to ore readings and rumor of wealth. It mentions diversions of the era, potential fortunes, and the social shifts tied to mining, trade regulation, and the interaction of settlers with indigenous and European economies.
Seeking Cure Claims From Patent Medicine Letter
A troubled reader describes chronic ailments and a claimed cure from Te Pierce's Favorite Preachpmen. The letter, signed W. Metregor of Chicago and Princeton Ave, asks for advice and notes perceived improvements after taking the remedy. A free sample offer and address in Buffalo, N.Y., are included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
W. Metregor
Princeton
Pirtex
Buflaia, N.Y
Fragmented OCR Poem Fragments From a Dated Page
The provided text contains garbled lines about curing a cold and evolutionary light, with scattered phrases and nonsensical segments. It references a mysterious speaker Aman Cherwwred and mentions thrift fervor and theft, all in an unreadable OCR fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jong Comiener
Dave
Despondency and the Female Blues Debate
The passage argues that sadness in women is a distinct mental condition caused by female illness. It claims many women suffer from the blues due to improper medicine, and asserts proper treatment can restore health and regulate the whole body.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sueens
East Oregonian Publishing Company
faTrEres Bene
Sprathipe
Featiew
Leckiez
Fife
Alec
Leck
Foster St
Bart
Ninelie
Cuarte
Igor
Peter
Lwheing
Cape
Bernas
Steele
Perepdont
Ted Heilgerls
Cape Somme
Watiely
Jimmy
Toidre
Sigme
Scini
TRE Judicial Office
Snes
Femme Heipein
Trie
Sapien
wiawSland
Olornla Bar
Trenton -Gatinte
Walstabalis
Cape Prine
Wales
Geld
Cape News
Tealey
McEisa
Aepeewste Leasors Keres
Genoa
Ls & CO
Leaor
Taylor
Main Street
Psc
Gore
THE
Pacific
Northwest
Salem
Oregon
Advacce
Amore General Farm Papers
Ant
Honestea
General Direslarion
Werxig
East Oxmcortan
East Oregonian Pub CO
Pendiston Oregon
ORG
Bea Bay
Tans Ord & Co
Syd E. Pinkham
Pilsner
Pendleton
Pilsner Beer
Joseph
Cozen
Bottied
Geo. J. Pottner
Babbitt
R. Martin
Ioan
Frank B. Clopton
Equitable Faw Maekt
Owe Feheag
Prem Peedier
Felt Lake
Dewer
Ber Worth
Una
Cerete
Sa Pm
Orme Weems
Poneto
Kives
Pers
Lewiston
Fribaes Bence
Tomi
Acad
Portland
Leo
Washington
Columbia River Railway
Atlen Pegart
H. J. Tran
Lay
Arter AY & Raley
Attorneys At Law
Savings Henk
G. Halley
Offic Ix Isa
ST Seraac Ee James
H. E. Collier
Lawyee
Loon & Amrisier Building
Tuk
Fiter En Dri Dee E
Fitzgorrald
Img Uriew
Blow B
Herkeley Attorney AT Law
Holier
Hoy
Attorney AT Law
Newherey
Af Lee Lie
Avamuating
Basie
Hinkle
Aweriabeen Meh
Meind Beter
Oregin
Pepdiewn
Wwe
He. Mitichy
F. W. Vincent
Mith
Nativnsl Keuk
Smith
Garfield
Hombop
Ke A. Ion Aughan
Des Destist
Tist
Orvis
EA. Mann
Architects
Mithot
T. F. Howard
Sxe Ae
Tamepete Oorf
Banks and Brokers
Bal Palais
Merrie
Smabier
Bank Oy
Athena
First National Bank OF Pendle
Puno
Supeine
Evlaihel Ebekung Pee Bane
Freakness
New York
Prine
Mo Heathman
Just
Baker & Folsom
Main St
Postoffic
Coder Kew
S. F. Hays
Prop
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!