Santa Fe New Mexican, 02-12-1907 New Mexican Printing Company

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Santa Fe New Mexican, 02-12-1907 New Mexican Printing Company University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 2-12-1907 Santa Fe New Mexican, 02-12-1907 New Mexican Printing Company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news Recommended Citation New Mexican Printing Company. "Santa Fe New Mexican, 02-12-1907." (1907). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news/6546 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SANTA FE NEW MEXIGAI VOL. 43. SANTA FE, N. M., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1907. NO. 304. the suspended and the bill was read KING EDWARD ment all lines of activity on the re GOUNGI L TAKES second and the third time by title. Mr. THAW IS INSANE LARG E NURSERY serves are centered in the offices of Duncan then moved that the bill "do OPENS PARLIAMENT the supervisors. As said before this Fl LU now pass." The roll was called and greatly Increases the powers of these the bill passed the Council by a vote With Imposing Ceremonies Present officials and at the same time unifies 8 1 Mr. Miera no. Will be UP TUX BILL of ayes, nay, voting EXPERT Session an Important SANTA FE CANON the work on the reserves. Under business on the President's DECLARER One. Serves to Make Reserves Better OF LIFE AT SEA was desk House Bill Number 19, Managed. of 12. ses- read the first time. Upon motion London, Feb. The second "This system will have a tendency Mir. Duncan, seconded and carried the sion of the Second Parliament cf the to create a more efficient corps of Important Measure rules were suspended and the bill was Tells of the Defend- present reign, which promises to be May Be Established supervisors and better carry out the Caused read the second time. It was then full of Interest and importance as the purpose of the reserves which is to By Sinking referred to the Committee on Territo- consequence of the projected liberal utilize them to the highest possible in Committee of on ant's Actions in By Bureau of of Steamer in rial Affairs and the Committee attack upon the House of Lords and degree for the benefit of the people Whole Finance asked to Investigate as to Tombs the Introduction of the installment of located within them or adjacent to whether there were funds available "home rule" for Ireland, was opened Forestry thorn. The supervisors now have cog- Collision to the extent of $20,000, for the pur by King Edward this afternoon with nizance of everything that goes on in pose of erecting an electric light plant all the imposing ceremonies which their respective reserves and are as at the penitentiary as specified in the MURDERER NOT TO TESTIFY has attended these functions since his PROPOSEuWlNSPECTED they should be, the real executive off- bill accession to the throne. icers of the reserves under thIr Bill Number 08 wns House taken up Speech by the King. charge." the In full. and read first time Upon Prosecution Believed The speech from the throne fore- Mr. Peavy left lust night for Wash- Honse Holds Late Afternoon motion of to Have George W. Peavy Tells of Many Escaped Mr, Martinez, seconded and shadowed a full and busy session, de- ington. He had Intended going yes- Drowning Sessions-Numbe- r the rules were and Evi- Frozen---Caus- of Bills carried, suspended Secured Damaging voted principally to Ireland, army re- Reforestation Work Being terday morning but was unable to Only to Be e the bill was read a second time by from make the examination of the local Introduced. dence in Copy of Note. form and temperance, apart Done By Government. of Disaster Unknown. title and ordered referred to the Com- overshadowing the question of the watershed-th- day previous as he had mittee on Judiciary. House of Lords. After the usual ref- expected. In- The principal feature ses- President Spless announced an New York, Feb. 12. The first wit- erence to the good relationship pre- Santa Fe may be selected as the Block Island, R. 1., Feb. 12. Be- sion of the Legislative Assembly was vitation to the Council members from ness In the Thaw trial today was Dr. vailing between Great Britain and site for a large nursery to be estab- MEETING OF WHOLE- tween 150 anil 200 persons are known the consideration by the Council as Judge John R. McFle, president of the Britton D. Evana, superintendent of other foreign powers, the speech de- lished by the Bureau of Forestry for to havo perished when the to the Insane a committee of the Whole of Council Santa Fe Archaeological Society state hospital at Morris plored the great loss of life resulting the prorogation of native trees to SALE GROCERS' CLUB steamer Larchmont of the Joy Steam- New which Bill Number 33, an act relative to the attend a free" Illustrated lecture by Plains, Jersey, he said from the recent earthquake at Kings- the denuded watersheds of the ship line with many passengers aboard assessment and collection of taxes Professor Edgar L. Hewett, president contained on an average of 1,800 pa- ton. Santa Fe and Galllnas Rivers. Santa Annual Gathering Held Yesterday In bound from Providence to New York of Archaeol- tients. which was previously Introduced by of the American Society Grateful to United States. Fe and Las Vegas depend upon these Santa Fe H. W. Kelly of East sank off the northwest shore of Block In the hall of He testified that he first, saw Thaw Las 11 col- Mr. Duncan of San Miguel County ogy at Washington King Edward expressed his grati- respective streams for their water Vegas New President. Island at o'clock last night after House on 4, 1906, in the Tombs and it. of In- who in addition to being a member the tonight. August tude to the United States for the as- supply and Is for the purpose liding with the rhre masted schoon- An invitation to the members of the had visited him eight times since the of flow The annual er Out of of the Council is also president of the sistance it rendered to the sufferers suring permanency the mooting of the Whole- Harry Knowlton. the above Assembly to atteud a meeting of the then. On his first visit on August In that seedlings will be at their sale Grocers' Club of New Mexico was total nineteen had been Territorial Board of Equalization. Jamaica. k planted only persons Good Roads Convention In the hall of 1, Dr. Evans said: Ed- sources. hold in Santa of- The bill Is comprehensive. In fact "Serious questions," said King Fe yesterday at the accounted for up to this afternoon. the House next Monday was also re- Described Suspicious Actions. George W. of fice of If. B. Crew in Life Boats. It is believed by some that it is too ward, "affecting the working of our Peavy, Washington, Cartwrlght and Brother. Escaped ceived. The Council then went Into a 'Thaw exhibited a number of D. C, an official of the Bureau of For Officers were The crew of" the steamer took to strict in Its provisions and, while it parliamentary system have arisen elected for the ensuing session of the Committee of the peculiar expressions such as a glaring estry, made an examination year and matters of interest to the life boats. and sev- will not be changed so as to render from the unfortunate differences ex yesterday the Captain McVey Whole to consider Council Bill Num- of the eyes, restlessness of the eyes, of the site In Santa came for en men the shore in it In the main ineffective, there will isting between the two houses. My proposed nursery jobbers up discussion along reaching safely. ber 33, providing for assessing and suspicion of his surroundings and of Fe Canon. He was accompanied on with the of the re- Some of the passengers also escaped . be a number of ministers have this important subject reading annual undoubtedly changes and a nervous rest H. e taxes and known me, agitation and the by Hugh Harris, from the vessel in life boats, and Insertions made by the Commit-vte- collecting popularly under consideration with th view of trip formerly ports. sinking the Bill." Mr. Miera lessness such as conies from a severe forest and assistant on firms but most of the boats and of the Whole. as "Tax presided a solution of the difficulty." guard ranger Eight are members of the capsized of brain common In those who who froz- as chairman of the Comra'ttee the storm, ' The rest of his was devoted the Jemez Forest Reserve, but Wholesale Grocers' Club of New Mex- those who did reach shore were Considerable progress was made In speech Whole. At 12 o'clock the Committee have gone through an explosive or ob was recently promoted to he supervisor ico and all but two of them were rep- en to death, the temperature being of bill to the proposed licensing bill, the the consideration the this of Whole arose and President fulminating condition of mental un of the Manzano ami Mount resented at below zero. In several of the boats the ject of which is to diminish the drink Taylor the gathering yesterday morning and Mr. Miera, chairman of Council to order to soundness.
Recommended publications
  • David Mccullough
    A teacher’s guide to DAVID C ULLOUGH M C WINNER OF THE PULITZER PRIZE TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 About the Author 1 Resources 1 Key Figures 2 Pre-Reading Knowledge 5 Part I, Chapter 1 6 Part I, Chapter 2 8 Part I, Chapter 3 11 Part II, Chapter 4 14 Part II, Chapter 5 17 Part III, Chapter 6 19 Part III, Chapter 7 22 INTRODUCTION Although the passage of the Declaration of Independence is a universally taught event in the United States, most high school students’ knowledge tends to be confined to the events that occurred in the city of Philadelphia during the month of July. In focusing on the events throughout the year of 1776, Pulitzer Prize–winning historian David McCullough gives students a deep understanding, from both sides of the conflict, of the events, people, and decisions that led to the creation of the United States. McCullough’s extensively researched work is filled with primary sources, reinforcing details and differing points of view on the events presented within the text, all of which makes 1776 an excellent text for use with the Common Core standards. This teacher’s guide provides a brief summary of 1776, divided by chapter and then subdivided by section. Each section summary includes a list of Key Features. Also provided for each chapter are the following supplementary teaching aids to spur discussion and challenge the student’s knowledge of the material: Key Terms and Vocabulary, Questions, Primary and Alternate Source Analysis, Activities and Projects, and for some chapters, an Interdisciplinary Activity.
    [Show full text]
  • “The Humble, Though More Profitable Art”
    “THE HUMBLE, THOUGH MORE PROFITABLE ART”: PANORAMIC SPECTACLES IN THE AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT WORLD, 1794- 1850 by Nalleli Guillen A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the University of Delaware in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Spring 2018 © 2018 Nalleli Guillen All Rights Reserved “THE HUMBLE, THOUGH MORE PROFITABLE ART”: PANORAMIC SPECTACLES IN THE AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT WORLD, 1794- 1850 by Nalleli Guillen Approved: __________________________________________________________ Arwen P. Mohun, Ph.D. Chair of the Department of History Approved: __________________________________________________________ George H. Watson, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Approved: __________________________________________________________ Ann L. Ardis, Ph.D. Senior Vice Provost for Graduate and Professional Education I certify that I have read this dissertation and that in my opinion it meets the academic and professional standard required by the University as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Signed: __________________________________________________________ Katherine C. Grier, Ph.D. Professor in charge of dissertation I certify that I have read this dissertation and that in my opinion it meets the academic and professional standard required by the University as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Signed: __________________________________________________________ Rebecca L. Davis, Ph.D. Member of dissertation committee I certify that I have read this dissertation and that in my opinion it meets the academic and professional standard required by the University as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Signed: __________________________________________________________ David Suisman, Ph.D. Member of dissertation committee I certify that I have read this dissertation and that in my opinion it meets the academic and professional standard required by the University as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great New York City Fire of 1835 by Michael Weinberg
    The Great New York City Fire of 1835 By Michael Weinberg eptember 11 (2001) was not the Sfirst dramatic and horrific conflagration to hit New York’s Lower Manhattan. One hun- dred sixty six years earlier, in December, 1835, a great fire ravaged Lower Man- hattan. Driven by gale- force winds, the 1835 blaze burned 17 city blocks (approximately 50 acres, about 3 blocks east of what would become Ground Zero) and destroyed nearly 700 buildings in the commercial heart of New York adjoining Wall Street. Among the buildings destroyed were the New York Stock Exchange, the Mercantile Exchange and dozens of ware- houses and dry goods import- ers in an area bordered on the north by Maiden Lane, on the west by Williams Street, on the south by Coenties Slip and on the east by the East River. Included in this path of destruction was a sig- nificant portion of Pearl Street, the address for a number of major New York importers of transferware (Townsend Harris, W. C. Green- field & Co., J. Greenfield; note that Harris & Chauncey was located on nearby Wall Street, as well). Great Fire of New York Plates by an unknown pottery, c. 1836, showing the 3 One can only wonder how views of the cataclysmic event in a variety of sizes and colors. In this composite much Staffordshire was lost image, the top 2 plates show the View from Coenties Slip; the Ruins, Merchants’ in these warehouses. Miracu- Exchange is at the bottom left and Exchange, New York at the bottom right. lously, only 2 people died in the 2-day battle against the flames.
    [Show full text]
  • 08Curricguide:Layout 1
    WATER AN UNDERGROUND HISTORY OF NEW YORK L AGUARDIA AND WAGNER ARCHIVES L AGUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE/CUNY ACKNOWLEDGMENTS FOREWORD Gail O. Mellow, President, LaGuardia Community College/CUNY Hon. Michael R. Bloomberg, Mayor, City of New York Hon. Christine C. Quinn, Speaker, Council of the City of New York Hon. Helen M. Marshall, Queens Borough President, City of New York Supplying clean water to a population that has grown from 202,000 Hon. Eric Goia, Member, Council of the City of New York in 1830 to over 8,000,000 people today has been a great challenge. Matthew Goldstein, Chancellor, The City University of New York It was carried out using foresight, hard work, and determination Jay Hershenson, Senior Vice Chancellor and Secretary of the Board of Trustees, The City University of New York by New York City’s leaders and workers. Tom Newell, Vice President, Brooklyn-Queens Electric Operations, Consolidated Edison Company of New York, Inc. PROJECT DIRECTOR ADMINISTRATION Nancy Cricco Carl Lee Our water supply system has always depended on the men and Richard K. Lieberman Eduvina Estrella Joseph Ditta Gina LeVay Craig Dunn Robert Levine women whose hard work built and now maintain the reservoirs, L AGUARDIA AND WAGNER ASSOCIATE PROJECT DIRECTORS Richard Elliott Samuel Lieberman aqueducts, and tunnels that supply our thirsty city. This booklet Lisa M. Sita ARCHIVES STAFF Kim Estes-Fradis Mail Center Staff/ Stephen Weinstein Soraya Ciego-Lemur Randy Fader-Smith LaGuardia Com- uses letters, newspaper articles, maps, charts, cartoons, photo- Douglas DiCarlo Ann M. Fotiades munity College ASSISTANT PROJECT DIRECTORS Oleg Kleban Diane Galusha Elena Martinez graphs, and interviews to tell their story.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Calendar Dear Friends and Colleagues, Including the History of the New York City Council and the Origins of Public Housing
    The Unforgiving Economy During the Great Depression, the federally-sponsored W.P.A. hired thousands of unemployed artists to beautify public buildings across America, including the High School of Needle Ernest Fiene: “Harmony Trades in New York. Above, backed by the words of the poet Walt Whitman, artists Ernest Fiene celebrated garment industry workers, unions, and business and government leaders. and Achievement,” 1940. LaGuardia and Wagner Archives 2012 Calendar www.cuny.edu/unforgivingeconomy Dear Friends and Colleagues, including the history of the New York City Council and the origins of public housing. For the past seven of those years, the archives has produced the I am very pleased to introduce the CUNY/New York Times in College 2012 CUNY/New York Times in College calendar projects, consisting of printed calendar, “The Unforgiving Economy.” Published in the aftermath of the calendars, websites and curricula focused on the following topics: voting worst economic crisis since the Great Depression, it is a timely look at the rights and citizenship, women’s leadership, immigrants, city life, freedom, economic history of the United States, helping readers to understand the public higher education, and health. patterns of economic growth and crises in our nation’s history. The commitment of the calendar’s sponsors has been particularly The calendar describes not only past periods—such as the Great important. CUNY offers special thanks to JPMorgan Chase Chairman and Migration, when many African-Americans left the “Jim Crow” South for C.E.O. Jamie Dimon, President Kimberly Davis of the JPMorgan Chase job opportunities in northern cities, only to find new and different forms Foundation, Senior Vice Presidents Leonard Colica, Michael Nevins and of racism—but looks to the future, toward a global economy that will be Timothy G.
    [Show full text]
  • Wall Street and Vicinity
    HISTORY AND REMINISCENCES OF LOWER WALL STREET AND VICINITY By ABRAM W AKEMfi.N FOR 40 YEARS IN THE COFFEE AND TEA DIS­ TRICT OF NEW YORK, AN·D 'MEM1BER OF THE FOLLOWING SOCIETIES: DESCENDANTS OF THE COLONIAL GOVERNORS, SONS OF THE REVOLUTION, NEW YORK STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY, THE AMER- ICAN SCENIC AN:D HISTORIC PRESERVATION SOCIETY, AARON BURR LEGION, ETC., ETC., ETC. NEW YORK THE SPICE MILL PUBLISHING CO. 1914 PU.BLI~HED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE CO.l4'FEE EXCHANGE AND LOWER WALL STREET BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION. ij Copyright, 1910, By THE SPICE MILL PUBLISHING Co., New York. Copyright, 1914, By THE SPICE MILL PUBLISHING Co.• New York. 111 DEDICATION To the days when, next to his wife, a man's partner was his best friend. To the days when a man's word was good as his bond. To the old-time merchants and to those interested in them, This book is dedicated . IV TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Introduction . vii Lower Wall Street and Vicinity in Colonial Times. 3 Lower Wall Street and Vicinity in Pre-Revolutionary Times. 18 Origin and Changes of Street N arp.es. 27 Lower Wall Street and Vicinity in Revolutionary Period. 32 The Great Fires in Lower Wall Street and Vicinity. 65 Position of Coffee in the Early Years..... 69 Reminiscences of Lower Wall Street and Vicinity........... 78 First Coffee Roasting Plants in New York. 131 The Great Coffee Trade Faiiures c,.f 1880. 135 The Coffee Exchange of the City of New York. 146 Old Organizations in the Trade .....................
    [Show full text]
  • The Origin and Development of Reinsurance
    22 NOTES ON ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF REINSURANCE NOTES ON THE ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF REINSURANCE BY EDWIN W. EOPF I. INTRODUCTION During the past few years there has been a quickening of interest internationally in the major aspects of reinsurance his- tory, theory and practice. The peculiar development of the national and international economy of the European countries since the World War has apparently made reinsurance the back- bone of the whole of private property insurance. This accounts fbr the greatly extended literature on the subject in recent years. Classic doctrines of risk, theorems in the calculus of probabilities, principles of insurance law, long neglected, are being brought forward by writers on reinsurance.* There is vitality and depth in recent reinsurance literature which has been lacking in the literature of the direct lines for many a decade. Thorin's recent work~2t is one sign of revival. Unfortunately:not much has been contributed to this discussion recently in the United States. Heri-mannsdorfer"5 has set forth admirably the aspects of the newer movement on the legal side. Crueiger, 9 Rendtorff- Golding$2 Moldenhauer, 56 Thorin$ 2 Villotte, 75 Hagens 2s and others have dealt with it effectively on the side of practice and with its broader economic and historical significance. The subject is of such scope and intricacy that no one author in recent years has been able to describe adequately more than a few aspects of reinsurance. The purpose of the present paper is to present notes and leading ideas which may, I hope, lead to more compre- hensive studies in this country, and possibly to the develop- ment of suitable texts in the English language for the use o~ our members and students.
    [Show full text]
  • FINANCIAL HISTORY of the UNITED STATES a FINANCIAL HISTORY of the UNITED STATES
    A FINANCIAL HISTORY of the UNITED STATES A FINANCIAL HISTORY of the UNITED STATES Volume I From Christopher Columbus to the Robber Barons (1492 -1900) Jerry W. Markham M.E.Sharpe Armonk, New York London, England Copyright © 2002 by M. E. Sharpe, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without written permission from the publisher, M. E. Sharpe, Inc., 80 Business Park Drive, Armonk, New York 10504. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Markham, Jerry W. A financial history of the United States / Jerry W. Markham. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. Contents: v. 1. From Christopher Columbus to the Robber Barons (1492–1900) — v. 2. From J.P. Morgan to the institutional investor (1900–1970) — v. 3. From the age of derivatives into the new millennium (1970–2001) ISBN 0-7656-0730-1 (alk. paper) 1. Finance—United States—History. I. Title. HG181.M297 2001 332’.0973—dc21 00-054917 Printed in the United States of America The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z 39.48-1984. ~ BM (c)10987654321 For Mollie and Sean I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience. I know no way of judging of the future but by the past. —Patrick Henry, March 23, 1775 Contents List of Illustrations xv Preface xvii Acknowledgments xix Introduction xxi Chapter 1. In the Beginning 1. The Antecedents: World Trade Before the Discovery of America 3 Mercantilism 3 • Law and Finance 4 • The Birth of Money 4 • Bills of Exchange 5 • Ancient Derivatives 5 • Insurance 6 • Lending and Trade 6 • Finance in Spain at the Time of Columbus 7 • Finance in England Before the Discovery of America 8 • Ancient Rome and Renaissance Italy 12 • Finance Elsewhere in Europe Before Columbus 15 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Kensett: Artisans in Britain and America in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries
    King’s Research Portal Document Version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Link to publication record in King's Research Portal Citation for published version (APA): Levitt, R. (2014). Kensett: Artisans in Britain and America in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries. King's College London. Citing this paper Please note that where the full-text provided on King's Research Portal is the Author Accepted Manuscript or Post-Print version this may differ from the final Published version. If citing, it is advised that you check and use the publisher's definitive version for pagination, volume/issue, and date of publication details. And where the final published version is provided on the Research Portal, if citing you are again advised to check the publisher's website for any subsequent corrections. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the Research Portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognize and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. •Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the Research Portal for the purpose of private study or research. •You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain •You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the Research Portal Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    1 New News 1639 First printing press in English North America ­established in Cambridge, Massachusetts 1690 First newspaper published in North America (quickly suppressed by government authorities) 1730s –1750s Benjamin Franklin publishes Poor Richard almanacs in Philadelphia 1776 Thomas Paine’s pamphlet Common Sense rallies colonists in the American Revolution 1801 New York Post is founded by Alexander Hamilton 1833 First penny paper, New York Sun, begins publication 1835 New York Herald is launched to rival the Sun 1840s Samuel Morse’s telegraph transforms journalism by making instant communication possible 1851 New York Times begins publication 1858 Transatlantic cable links Europe and America 1880s Photography becomes widespread in newspaper journalism COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL Popular Culture in American History, Second Edition. Edited by Jim Cullen. Editorial material and organization © 2013 Jim Cullen. Published 2013 by Blackwell Publishing Ltd. 0001770202.INDD 11 12/27/2012 7:37:23 PM 12 New News Introduction By the time of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, the people who called themselves Americans were among the most literate on earth. The reason for that was largely religious; the English colonies of North America were overwhelmingly Protestant, and Protestants – especially the Puritans of colonial New England – placed special emphasis on the need for individuals to experience the word of God for themselves. To be sure, the level of literacy and the amount of reading that actually took place varied by race, gender, and region (among other variables). But it’s not an accident that one of the most important of the founding fathers, Benjamin Franklin, became rich and famous as the publisher of refer- ence books known as almanacs and featuring his famous alter-ego, Poor Richard.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nicholas Gesner Diary
    The nicholas gesner Diary Volume II 1835 - 1836 Transcribed and edited by Alice Gerard © Alice Gerard, 2015 PO Box 225, Palisades NY 10964 ISBN 978-0-9743865-2-2 table of contents Page January 1, 1835 1 February 1, 1835 24 March 1, 1835 41 April 1, 1835 66 May 1, 1835 87 July 4, 1835 95 August 1, 1835 109 September 1, 1835 125 October 1, 1835 145 November 1, 1835 163 December 1, 1835 179 January 1, 1836 193 February 1, 1836 209 March 1, 1836 224 May 8, 1836 231 June 1, 1836 244 July 1, 1836 258 August 1, 1836 274 September 1, 1836 286 October 1, 1836 3o3 November 1, 1836 320 December 1, 1836 331 Interesting Events 347 illustrations Page Abraham Clark’s house 6 Cathy Mann 12 Hitchel 44 David Mann’s house on Closter Road 50 House of George Lawrence 61 Abraham Post house 70 Euphemia Willsey, Abraham Post’s wife 71 George Mann’s house 77 Joshua Martin house 87 19th Century spike-tooth harrow 96 Gimlet 97 Salt Meadow 101 Cradle 115 Early steamboat 127 House John Willse sold to Leonard Beasley 130 Great Fire of New York, 1835 187 Flail used in threshing 206 New Road to Tappan 213 Clevis 248 Diary page for the facing transcription 1835 Momento Jan 1 Very peacable this New Year in neighborhood Friday 2 Pleasant all Day, Clear, Snows but little at Night J. L. the 2 Jon Lawrence the Mare fetched Hannah Concklin to Make Trousers, Sally Along, Mare good Riding David Blt.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Crisis and American Literature, 1819-1857 Dissertation
    Economic Crisis and American Literature, 1819-1857 Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Andrew Kopec Graduate Program in English. The Ohio State University 2013 Dissertation Committee: Professor Elizabeth Hewitt, Advisor Professor Steven Fink Professor Jared Gardner Professor Elizabeth Renker Copyright by Andrew Kopec 2013 Abstract My dissertation demonstrates how literary responses to the United States’ first widespread financial crises—the Panics of 1819, 1837, and 1857—gave form to the abstract but increasingly violent forces governing the brave new economic world. Previous economic critics, working under the rubric of the New Historicism, tend to emphasize how literature rehearses arguments about the U.S. economy at the level of theme or plot. Such scholarship, however, obscures how literary form itself conveys economic policy. Over the course of this project’s five chapters, I argue that Washington Irving’s picturesque sketches (1819-20), James Fenimore Cooper’s discursive romances (1821-23), Ralph Waldo Emerson’s transcendentalist addresses (1837), Catharine Maria Sedgwick’s didactic allegories (1836-37), and Herman Melville’s anti-novel (1857) are fundamentally concerned with the economic problems of panics, including excess, abundance, and scarcity. This literary engagement with panic reveals itself, for example, in the sprawling style of Cooper’s The Spy advocates the expansion of trade to spur the economy in the early 1820s. Performing opposite work, the carefully controlled allegory of Sedgwick’s “Who, and What, Has Not Failed” attempts to contain the rapid growth of the money ii supply in 1837.
    [Show full text]