Sowing locks in waves like a gift of fairy color
A compact fragment describes hair as shimmering waves, likened to a fairy gift and colored as Australian cold or canary. The brief alludes to vivid hues without clear event or person context.
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Newspaper
Quincy Whig
Location
Quincy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1869
Page
5
A compact fragment describes hair as shimmering waves, likened to a fairy gift and colored as Australian cold or canary. The brief alludes to vivid hues without clear event or person context.
A fragmentary column blended with puns and social quips notes jokes about modernization and journalists. It also advertises Josi Billin’s Real Estate on the Hudson offering a grand villa with marble, music, and tropical embellishments, praising the landscape and calling the angel that accompanies the place.
The Senate votes decisively against the Alabama claims treaty, with only Senator McCreery in support. Senator Sumner’s comprehensive critique argues the pact fails to defend national sovereignty and calls for a broader remedy beyond payment. Senator Warner echoes the stance, urging deliberate action over appeasement and warning England’s rebellion support cannot be rewarded. The piece predicts broad American approval and a strong impact on English viewpoints.
The lengthy contest for the Quincy Post Office ends with Captain Piggott appointed to lead the office. His supporters hail the victory as deserved after facing strong competition. Col. Benneson, retiring after a year, departs having served well and earned public approval.
In Knoxville Andrew Johnson displayed a receipt claimed to be from W G Brownlow showing 1500 dollars to sit for a Union newspaper. Brownlow countered that as Tennessee Military Governor he received 1600 dollars from federal funds to start the Knoxville paper, changing the story and accusing Johnson of improper credit.
Rumors claim General Halleck will resign while Henry Vincent plans another West lecturing tour. Portland mayor seeks salary cut. Bishop Duggan of Chicago reported insane. Charles Dickens rumored to tour America next fall. A New York subscription aims 3,503,900 for Ex Secretary Stanton. Hamilton Fish resigns as President of the New York Historical Society. Nast earns up to 300 dollars weekly for cartoons. Miss Bates in Missouri opens a Notary Public office in St Louis. A remark to General Butler in a Pennsylvania Avenue car leads to a Treasury employee inquiry.
A long court session recounts testimonies from witnesses at the Dunkard Church affray, including Byron Leach Montgomery Leach and Andrew Price. The prosecution dismisses the murder case at 2 pm, and the defense seeks a venue change, with heated exchanges between counsel and judge before Mitchell takes over.
Bosco extols a senator as calm and pure, contrasting with scheming colleagues. He hopes such integrity guides ambition away from power, praising the man who has "striven for" his fellow men and kept a life "pure and calm and sweet." The remark frames a guardian-angel image in a troubled chamber.
Decatur plans an opera house while Galesburg public funds reach 75236 dollars and Cairo builds a new custom house. Greene county reports 108000 revenue with 36000 collected. Sangamon issues 56 marriage licenses in March. Dixon census shows 6703 population, up about 3000 in five years. Trials begin in Jacksonville for a murder case. deaths include B Gillett near Jacksonville. Hancock Republicans gain a supervisor seat. Vermillion injured at Rock Island mill. old Alton State prison leased as warehouse. Peoria grape growers meet. race in Alton yields a 6m42s one mile in velocipede event.
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