Prospectus for Globe publication and subscription terms
Prospectus outlines weekly Globe issues with six month continuation, prices for copies and ephemera, subscription methods, and payment details. Blair and Rives advertise timely delivery from Washington in 1839, with notes on foreign agitation, newspaper provenance, and bank payment options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
United
Mes
Wile Stati
CPN
I. Blair & Rives
Washington City
Tie Wall Street Chorus and the Paper Bank
A satirical piece from the New York New Era urging a bank to save labor by mechanizing tasks such as weaving wool and spinning. It mocks alchemy and old methods, urging workers to embrace a bank to relieve debts, comparing workers to lilies and condemning idleness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
Aunes
The Contrast in American Politics and Character
The piece contrasts Martin Van Buren and his opponents, praising Van Buren as magnanimous and steady under pressure while condemning opposition for personal rancor. It lauds Jacksonian virtues of temper and firmness, noting Van Buren’s diplomacy and leadership as the nation faces political strife. It also touches on New York banks shipping two million dollars in specie to Boston, criticizing debt, secrecy, and credit practices as a broader critique of financial conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin van Pures
Jaackson
van Borer
Zom Benton
Amos Kendall
Henry Clay
Pophee
Morita Vaan Buren
Christine
Triesty
New York
Boshiud
Shoul
England
United States
Fragmented Youth and Public Canvass in Political Looms
A severely aged figure, sparse white hair, is rebuked for a vulgar display of passion and language. The speaker laments a once bright promise now dragged through political heat, pride, and partisan roars, condemning the loss of courtesy and sense in a waning career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carser
Rail line and steam boat plan for Wilmington Savannah
The Wilmington and Halifax Railroad future traffic prompts discussion of a semi or tri weekly steam boat service between Wilmington and Savannah to capture travel from Augusta and Savannah corridor. Proposals urge finishing the railroad and adding boats to bring passengers directly to Wilmington without delays amid coast risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Halifax
Plains
Savannah
Macon
Columbus
Augusta
Capes
Waynesborong
Supposed Sioux Chippeway Hostilities Report Questioned
A Fort Snelling outbreak letter from July is suspected false. The Globe cites a St. Peter letter by the Indian Agent that omits any engagements, implying a mistake since the Agent should report such incidents given his charge of Sioux interests at the Northern Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Snelling
Globe
St. Peter's
Indian Admains
Norfalk Herald
Death of Chief Bowles shakes Texan Indian conflict
Battle near Nacogdoches sees Bowles killed in pursuit by Texian forces under Gen. E. H. Douglass. Texian losses run two killed and six wounded, one mortally. Indians routed after a wooded ravine clash. Bowles described as a key leader in long-standing frontier tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowles
Nacogdoches
E. H. Douglass
Landrum
Rusk
Burleson
Neehes
Vessel from Havana sails with slaves and passengers killed
The New Orleans Bulletin reports a Havana to Trinidad de Cha coaster carrying 26 white passengers and enslaved Africans. The steward incited the black crew to murder all aboard, including officers and crew. A Havana warship has been dispatched to hunt the coaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Hivena
Havana
Trinidad de Cha
Fivana
Galvanism to Machinery Sparks Ongoing Experiments
Reading Journal notes revived interest in galvanism as a power source for machinery. A five foot wheel weighing four hundred pounds reportedly spins forty to fifty times per minute for hours, with claims that power could be infinitely increased as experience progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fortune as an Emigrant in a New York Letter
A New York paper chronicles the rise of Praneis Wall from steerage passenger at 15 to carrier boy, clerk, proprietor, and now principal owner of a lucrative Advertiser car rera, returning to his native land in luxury. The piece praises merit and industry as the path to fortune in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nogtland
Great Western
Praneis Wall
Vie Hllissory
America
Advertiser
Packet
Eventful Week in Columbus Ga. Debtor Husband's Turmoil
A chaotic week recounted in Columbus shows a husband married Tuesday, receiving a gift on Wednesday, and drinking on Thursday. He faced jail for his bride's debts on Friday, a stillborn child on Saturday, and a series of quarrels, including beating his wife and throwing a landlord's saddle-bags on Wednesday night. He was bailed out Tuesday and finally turned his wife out with baggage on Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Lowniles
Daughter of Swaim Attends Saratoga Bill Adorned with Diamonds
A Philadelphia daughter attended a bill at Saratoga online as a finv overhites adorned with a circleet of diamonds worth 20000 dollars. The item notes the odd sight and suggests detractors contributed by swallowing her father's panacea.
The Mammoth Lottery Deception Accusations contested
An exchange paper defends the Real Estate Lottery scheme against a southern critique calling it a deception. The whistleblower notes Sylvester & Co. paid an ad bill in advance, arguing they are honest merchants and suggesting the charges are false.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silvester & Co
Lag Breaway
New York
Messrs. Sylvester & Co
Southern
Cold water for children in hot weather advises care
A physician of high standing in New York urges parents to give children ample cold water during hot weather. He warns against dehydration and heat illness and recommends frequent sips, light clothing, and shaded outdoor activity to protect young youngsters in high temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Commercial Advertiser
City
New York
Water as a simple remedy for feverish infants
A medical note urges cooling and hydrating infants with tepid sponging and cold water during fever nights. The author claims rapid relief from thirst and fever, noting free perspiration follows cold water administration and urging parents to try this safe, simple treatment despite doubts.
Florida Indians Threaten Security. Volunteer Force Proposed
From the south comes news that the Macomb treaty remains unexecuted as sixty days pass. Lucians flood, Florida residents call for stronger measures. Governor Call sends a commission to the Secretary of War as Indians grow in force and hostility. Citizens favor another mounted U S volunteers force and private funds to pay scalp or prisoner rewards. Commiss ioners plan to meet the War Secretary in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
South
Macomb
Althoug
Call
Messrs. Downing
Wm. Brockenbrough
Jaen
Enother
U.S. Mounted
U. S
Pris
New York
Improvements in Cotton Machinery
Improvements in cotton machinery have transformed American textile production from clumsy early frames to efficient modern systems. Mason's Cylindrical Flyer, a high speed spindle, reduces power use and labor while delivering uniform thread. Newport Mill’s Coddington mill reports years of reliable operation with No 45 yarn, yielding high quality fabric. The inventor is a seasoned manufacturer, and the device is seen as vital to U S industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Coddington
Newport
R.T
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Tarborough Press
George Moward
Liberty
Wits
Lonwer
Coplield Hev
Merchant
Psp
Fordsing
el Chattis
Cassimeres
Wrillington
Vatenetas
Pete
Prospectus
Outra
oLatra Globe
Congress
Hythe Bayky
Tata
Lily
San Merom
Erties
Othe North
Varnety
Frau the Globe
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