South to invite white farmers for immigration and growth
In postwar South era debates on immigration discuss bringing in white farmers and mechanics from Virginia to North Carolina and other states. Reports advertise fertile lands, cheap settlement, and economic gains, arguing improved white conditions since the rebellion and a shift toward settling northern-style labor in southern estates. The plan links immigration to reduced black political influence and eventual social harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunea
Mason's
Dixon
Une
Disiolave
Virginia
North Coralina
Oye Ghainel
Boards of
Imargention
Thexoi
Foramen
New Mayland
South
Proposal to lease Agricultural Society premises and farm
A detailed bid proposes leasing the society grounds for one year with two years, reserving entrance money to grounds and grand stand. The parcel covers about eighty five acres with clover and speed ring, plus buildings. Conditions require upkeep, bounded by debt concerns, and call for a trusted building committee with bipartisan support. The note urges economy, proper compensation for the secretary, and fair newspaper advertising practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Agricultural Society
Trusleas
Che
Roy
Oller
Uo. A.M. & M. Homety
Bovrebary
Ue Tourxan
Pynstees
Joonwan
Steno
Joourvan
Gazette
Reno
Blaney
New York Senate Backs Resumption of Specie Payments
Albany dispatch reports the New York Senate passed a resolution urging immediate resumption of specie payments. It argues resuming now is safest, cites an 1870 state plan for gold redemption, notes Massachusetts similar statute, and suggests a nationwide move toward immediate resumption led by Grant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York Senate
New York
Massachusetts
Grootoy
Grant
Monopolies and freight rates loom over Carson politics
AMLNCAD RIGDEN, Carson legislative correspondent, argues that railroad and mining monopolies manipulate state legislation. He notes how under current law two big firms charge different freight rates for similar shipments, enabling their profits while smaller operators struggle. The piece questions how reform measures get blocked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson
Vranviso Ghroniete
Lyn
Central Pacific
Virginia
Cruckoo
Avery Bi
Nywy
Dova
John Jonas
John Smith
Sama
Virginia City
Oln Smith
Jones
Smith
Nevada rails bias harms interior industries in the state
A Nevada letter denounces railroad discrimination as fatal to interior industries. It claims California rates undercut Winnemucca and other towns via a Central Pacific route while East coast goods face higher charges. The piece states lawmakers are influenced by lobbyists offering free passes and cash, undermining anti-discrimination bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnomucen
Dane
Novata
Avery
California
Moreka
Central Pacific
Palisade Thanco
Winnomacca
Nevada
Manning
Lobbyista
Direct New York Brazil Trade Plan Formed in City
A movement has been used to organize a company in New York aimed at promoting trade with Brazil. It plans to establish direct steamship service and will be named The Asmenon Trading Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brazil
Asmenon Trading Company
Carson Mint Reports No Gold Coinage In January
Owing to a defect in mechanism the double-engle die failed to operate, halting coinage at the Carson Mint last month. Silver production totaled 20,000 half dollars, 188,060 quarters, and 98,000 dimes, with no gold coinage. Subsidiary coin shipments included 30,000 dimes to Philadelphia, 6,000 to Chicago, 25,000 quarters to Chicago, 35,000 quarters to New York, 20,000 quarters to Cincinnati, and 10,000 quarters to St. Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson
Philadelphia
Chicago
New York
St. Louis
Bill to Prevent Robbery by State Officers
Ten J K Byerett of this county has introduced a bill in the Assembly to furnish supplies for State drivers and members of the Legislature. The article argues the bill aims to stop theft during sessions by the Sergeant-at-Arms and praises Byerett for saving the State money by curbing officer profits on pens, brooms, stirrups, and paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. K. Bverett
Evaratt
Senate
Assembly
Wyerett
Public Debt Statement Shows Major Totals and Changes
The public debt statement lists total coin bonds 1 091 707 500 lawful money debt 14 000 000 legal tenders 365 050 284 total debt 2 194 213 511 total interest 26 327 007 coin in treasury 86 477 049 currency in treasury 1 406 266 total in treasury 129 728 057 decrease of debt during January 2 060 060 since June 1870 the decrease is 9 587 772 bonds issued to Paddle railroads interest payable in lawful money principal outstanding 64 623 519.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Legal Note on US Election Law Precedents
The special Republican counsel cites two appellate decisions, Judge Strong in Pennsylvania and Judge Field in California, as bearing on the Oregon case. Field’s ruling appears in California Reports volumes 10 and 13, Strong’s in Pennsylvania Reports volume 60. Both hold English practice cannot apply to US election law and that elections cannot award victory to a minority candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Strong
Tadgoe
Pennsylvania
Judge Field
California
Oregon
Justice Field
Justice Strong
United States
Judge Kelley Opposed to Resumption, President’s Plan Favored
Srvenan journals announce that Judge Kelley of Pennsylvania is hostile to resumption, but argue that if resumption is possible soon the President’s plan is best. They compare it to a humane man who cut off his dog’s tail at once, rather than inching along.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Srvenan
Kelley
Pennsylvania
Central Pacific freight robberies plague line at depot
For weeks freight trains on the Central Pacific have been robbed in transit. Two robbers reportedly boarded a Townsend Street depot train and gutted cargo such as a dry goods box and Indies shoes. Officers and railroad officials pursue arrests, damages reimbursed to consignors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Pacific Railroad
Saya
San Francisco Bulletin
Townsend
Onary Honex and His Men Defeated January 1 7th
Report notes Onary Honex and his forces suffered a heavy defeat on January 1 and again on January 7. Details are sparse, with scant specifics on location or opposing forces. Further information may clarify context and outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onary Honex
Tar Bill Advances Through Legislature Awaiting Signature
The tar bill regulating the sale of opium passed both Houses of the Legislature and now awaits the Governor's signature to become law. A physician may still prodigy restrict exceptions, and the governor will affix the needed vigostura to finalize the act.
Uncertain Conspiracy and Strikes Reported in Early News
Reports of a plot to overthrow the sultan in Constantinople surface amid Chicago printer strikes. A water supply reduction sparks unrest and a polar expedition balloon story hints at exploration milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Savannah Steamship in Harper's February Illustration
Harper's Magazine issue for February features an illustrated account of the Savannah voyage of 1819. Captain Bogora recounts the Atlantic crossing and reception on Ireland's coast, detailing the ship’s unique deck features and the amused relief of Irish officials who mistook the steamer for a burning vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Magazine
Savannah
Atlantic
Ateamey
Luis Transfer
Caps. Bogora
Ireland
Tulegrays
Cape Glear
Sothern
Dhaattmira
Cova
Cork
Buch Great
Inauguration Day Debate Affects 1821 Practice
The piece discusses Tonuganshion Day and Inauguration Day falling on Sunday, noting public commentary on propriety and a 1821 Supreme Court ruling by Chief Justice Marr that presidential inauguration should avoid Sunday worship. It states the inauguration would be postponed to Monday at twelve o clock, the 8th of March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Supreme Court
Muar
Twelya
Mareh
Arctic National Expedition Plan Proposed in Congress
A bill proposes Congress authorize Gov armment to organize expeditions toward the North Pole and establish a temporary Arctic colony near Lady Franklin Bay north of eighty-one degrees. It would detail personnel for public service and use public vessels as needed, despite repeated failed attempts and Britain's wavering to continue polar ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anorte
Congress
North Pole
Lady Branklin Bay
Gren
Britain
Silver commission report eyed as key to double standard
Tun Grove Coxatssiox's Burony reports the Silver Commission chaired by Senator Jones will likely publish in ten days. The document is described as the most valuable on the silver question, with a format expected to favor a double standard and recommend silver as legal tender for debts, except import duties. The minority report would be signed by Bowen, Boutwell, and Gibson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tun Grove Coxatssiox
Washington
Silver Commission
Jones
Paing
Bogg
Willard
Bland
Groesbeck
Congress
Bowen
Boutwell
Gibson
Trade growth touts American exports to Panama and Chile
The New York Tribune notes surprising variety of American manufactures heading to Chili and other West Coast regions in Panama. Thorn declares cotton export profitable while the Panama Star commends rising American commerce and asserts no country can excel the Great Republic anymore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Tribune
Chili
Panama
Thorn
Panama Star
Republic
Editorial argues behind presidential return of 6 Blate
Tit Times maintains it is impossible to go behind the presidential return delivered by the President of the Banate, framing the issue as a closed, authoritative proclamation with limited access to further details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tit Times
Banate
Centennial Exposition Influence on Nation and Museum Growth
Washington letter surveys the lasting impact of the Centennial Exposition on industry, machinery, and national museum development. It reports large foreign collections for the National Museum, pending congressional funding for transportation and display, and forecasts congressional action to extend museum space. It also covers Senate debates on the Muratorian bill, Alabama election inquiries, Democratic investigations, and city anticipation of ALLEXIB Iv’s arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Museum
Washington
Europe
Asia
Africa
Polynesian Islands
Sandwich Islands
Canada
Bermuda
Sou Ameri
United States High Commission
Interior Department
Congress
Senate
Meusrs
Morton
Sherman
Mdmuda
Conkling
Hansa
Tribunal
Edmunds
Cristianey
Bayard
Thurman
Alabama
Philadelphia
Gendrat
Noreein
Sulphur Treatment for Nearlot Fever Promoted by Dr Henry Tigo
A 19th century letter from Dr Henry Tigo to the London Lavert champions sulphur remedies for Nearlot fever. The author outlines a routine of twice daily sulphur ointment, five to ten grains of sulphur in jam thrice daily, and substantial sulphur fumes inhaled to treat cases. He claims rapid improvement and full recovery, citing a school case and confidence in sulphur as a novel remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Tigo
London Lavert
Sam
Lion
Trade Dollars and Silver Coinage in China Settlements
The German government may convert surplus silver into trade dollars for settling accounts in China as bullion markets falter. Britain studies a similar plan while Hong Kong traders back making the English trade dollar legal tender to outcompete American and German forms, pending treaty-port limitations. Chinese preference depends on weight and fineness, not design or legends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ido
Bnt
China
Hongkong
F. Buletia
Lyon County Times Proposes State Aid for Woodbridge Asylum
The Lyon County Times argues about the number of insane residents supported at the Woodbridge asylum in Nevada, estimating costs around sixty thousand dollars. A legislative committee visited the institution, but no report is yet released. It questions if the state should guarantee first-rate care and possibly a broader funding plan, though likely too late to act this session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyon County Times
Woodbridge
Srata
Nevada
Central Pacific earnings rise while road value stalls
The Central Pacific Railroad Company reports December gross earnings of 1,441,000 or 1,270,000, with 1876 annual earnings at 16,185,200 versus 16,070,000 in 1875 and 14,522,800 in 1874. Traffic increases markedly, yet the road’s value remains about 6,000 per mile, despite nearly 4,000,000 more earnings in two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tug Wiewemuces
Central Pacific Railroad Company
Bank Route Opened From Kentucky to Cincinnati
A newly opened Mambagen route links Kentucky to Cincinnati and is linked with bank checks valued at 925000, though details remain scant. The announcement highlights transportation and financial security aspects tied to the route's launch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Cincinnati
Also Mentioned on This Page
Devala
Honona
C. Cc. Powmning
Mutt
Southern Progress
Washoe
Board of State Privon Comonore
J.D. Minor
J. J. Wittred
Ate
Torney Generel
Drea
Board of State Prison Commissioners
Summoar
Ceecayamemy
Tun Nane
Navada
APAT
Steamuhin
Te Kation
Seator
Hibaintal
Yan —Democratic Inverlightors
SUN Nupbig SD
Napier
Wasiuxoroy
D.C
Tan
Sa Eepene Wenn Nae
Allexib Iv
Potomac
Rogster
Louar
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