Wives Policy Pays Off In Odd Partnership Tale
Mrs. Nottingham rejects begging and resumes teaching, asking wages and a share of profits. Uncle Wetherbee counsels a one third division, leading to a three year joint venture. Mrs. Nottingham saves, buys the Falkirk house with her portion, and the couple move in as May arrives. Uncle Wetherbee’s chair becomes a symbol of the unusual financial alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Nottingham
Mra. Nottingham
Mra
Nottingham
Uncle Wetherbee
Waetherbes
Ibethdbes
Falkirk
Mr. Wetherbee
Atneel
Phoebe
Walkirk
Uncle Wetherbes
Mr. Nottlnghain
Wigga
Sangster
Falkirk Place
Mr. Sangster
Falkirk House
Mr. Nottinghame
Nicholas
Coztest
Wetherbon
Estimated land entries and Missouri river land value
The report estimates that 450,000 acres were subject to entry while only about 2,700 acres worth of land along the Missouri River were assessed for entry, indicating a wide gap between total land subject to entry and river frontage value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bkigsours
Missouri River
A Wife's Power in the Home and Its Moral Force
A reflec tion on the wife as the chief influence in a marriage. The text argues home should be a source of happiness or remain unknown, praising a good wife for wisdom courage and strength and warning that bad influence leads to indolence despair and weakened resolve. It stresses a man’s need for a tranquil home especially if he is intellectual.
Boys And Other Colts Golden Rule Rhapsody
A rustic exhortation celebrates liberty and vigor of boys and colts. It urges letting animals and youths run free on a four acre lot, praising exercise over confinement, and contrasts farm life with urban office work. The vivid scene depicts gleaming eyes, swift feet, and the joy of unrestrained movement.
A Good Cause at Last
An Irish matron visits a lawyer seeking a divorce from her drunken, prideful husband Patrick. She claims cruelty and suspect of infidelity, and the lawyer questions her to establish a valid ground for divorce. The dialogue highlights the comical miscommunications and earnest desire for legal relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathrick
Patrick
Fragmentary note on a candle ash and its burn details
A fragment describes an ash used as a candle and a quest involving Aliska. It notes an item about eight inches long, almost transparent and stout, with pure white sweetness. It mentions a dry light and a flame that burns clearly, resistant to wind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aliska
Living Cheaply From the Golden Age
A long discussion on frugal living in the modern middle class outlines methods to cut costs without sacrificing dignity. It argues against pretension, promoting simplicity, thrift, and clever budgeting as paths to happiness, urging families to value honest effort over showy consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pringi
Rise and Fall of Fortune on the Social Ladder
The passage argues that those starting high often fall later while those beginning at the bottom gain steadiness and strength as they ascend. It emphasizes the value of perseverance, courage, and will developed through humble beginnings.
Massive South Carolina legislature theft alleged
Investigators report the state paid 950000 for supplier items and 125000 for wine and cigars at high rates. Over four years more than 200000 was spent on furniture shipped after sessions. Bills doubled and certificates issued for items including Webster’s dictionaries and assorted goods such as fabrics, garments, and accessories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Webster
Boulevard Cokbrix
Treaties Shape Black Sea Neutrality and Straits Access
The 1856 Treaty of Marns reestablished Black Sea neutrality and barred warships entry. A concurrent pact among Britain Austria France Sardinia and the Porte limited foreign warships in peacetime and required special permits for light men of war at Constantinople. By 1871 London acknowledged Russian rights but not strait changes while foreign vessels still used the routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marns
Black Sea
Great Britain
Austria
France
England
Odd 19th Century Meeting Tale and Miscellany
A historic US resident with no fraud records attends a church service where a Methodist preacher discusses hell. A shouting observer notes General Jackson entering and faces the risk of judgment. The piece also cites a judge’s charge about a defendant and quotes inflated 19th century prose about meat exports to Great Britain and Centennial gifts estimated at 1000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
J.D
Hell
General Jackson
General” Jackson
Omaha
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy Herald
Marcis
Phabe
Slia
Llin
Phebe
Mrs. Nottingham
Patrick Jen
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!