Shaker Newspapers Spreadsheet.Xlsx

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Shaker Newspapers Spreadsheet.Xlsx Shaker Newspapers Annotated List August 2020 **RBR Shakers S54 1786 Folder Place Newspaper Date Notes Moore’s Rural New Yorker , “The Early Northern Muscadine — A Shaker Seedling.” A large drawing of grapes developed by the New 1New York State Rochester 3/26/1859 Lebanon Shakers, with descriptive article. (p. 3, col. 3—4, col. ins. 6.5) Moore’s Rural New Yorker , 1New York State Rochester 10/24/1863 “Shaker Method of Making Soap.” (p. 3, col. 5, col. ins. 4) Moore’s Rural New Yorker , 1New York State Rochester 1/19/1867 “The Shakers.” Description of two Shaker families in Maine. (p. 3, col. 4, col. ins. 4) The Albany Micro Scope , 1New York State Albany 3/24/1839 “Shaker Brooms. “An amusing endorsement for Shaker brooms. (p. 2, co1. 1, col. ins, 2.5) New York, New “Shakers vs. The Science of Death.” Letter from F. W. Evans of the Mount Lebanon Colony to the editor regarding 2 York New York Tribune 8/23/1867 an article in a previous issue. (p. 2, col. 2, col. ins. 13) New York, New 2 York New York Tribune 7/16/1869 “An Interesting Suit.” Legal proceedings against the Shakers at New Lebanon, (p. 5, col. 5 , col. ins. 7) New York, New “Shaker Habeas Corpus Case Decided.” In the Shaker case of Sarah Ann Barbour against the New Lebanon 2 York New York Tribune 11/16/1869 Shakers re—restricting her child. (p. l, col. 6, col. ins. 1.5) New York, New “Elder Evans was lecturing in London not long ago as a propagandist of Shakerism.” Editoria1 goes on to debate 2 York New York Tribune 9/14/1871 the merits of Shaker belief in the Divine Woman. Reference is made to Mother Ann. (p. 4, col. 4, col. ins. 3) New York, New 2 York New York Weekly Tribune 8/25/1849 “The Shakers.” Same article as New York Daily Tribune, August 20, 1849 . (p. 4, col. 1—3, col. ins. 39.5) New York, New “The Shakers.” Interesting commentary on the Shakers and referring to their one grave mistake, which is they do 2 York New York Weekly Tribune 4/17/1852 not vote. (p. 4, col. 6, col. ins. 6) New York, New 2 York New York Weekly Tribune 8/5/1854 “More Durhams for Ohio.” Long article about the Society of Shakers at Lebanon, Ohio. (p. 7, col. 3—4, col. ins. 10) “The Shakers.” Fast Day Among the Shakers - Their Mode of Worship - Their Origin, Manners , Customs & c. - New York, New Their Crops and General Prospects. Very long detailed account of the Shakers at Newton' s Corners, Albany 2 York New York Daily Tribune 8/20/1849 County. ( p , 4, col. 1—2, col. ins. 38.5) “The Shakers of New Hampshire — Their Reported Removal.” Letter to the editor by H. L. Eades. May move to New York, New Groveland Township, New York. Two reasons given: For more suitable land and climate; and that they have 2 York New York Daily Tribune 1/28/1851 suffered malicious persecution for the past two years. ( p. 7, col. 6 , col. ins. 3) New York, New 2 York New York Daily Tribune 2/22/1860 “A Shaker letter to the Irish Revival Preacher.” To H. G. Guinness from F.W. Evans. (p, 3, col. 4, col. ins. 4.5) New York, New "The Shakers of Maine.” Long descriptive account of the community of the United Society at New Gloucester. (p. 2 York The Herald 1/25/1837 1, col. 1, col. ins. 10.5) New York, New 2 York The New York Herald 8/11/1843 “New Lebanon Springs.” Letter relating the creed of the Shakers. (p. 1, col. 6, col. ins. 6) New York, New “The Shakers and Their Opponents.” It seems that an attempt is being made to persecute them. (p. 2, col. 2, col. 2 York The New York Herald 10/4/1849 ins, 7) Page 1 of 7 Shaker Newspapers Annotated List August 2020 **RBR Shakers S54 1786 Folder Place Newspaper Date Notes New York, New “Lecture on Shakerism.” Report on a lecture on Shakerism by F . W. Evans, a member from Lebanon. (p. 8, col. 3, 2 York The New York Herald 2/1/1856 col. ins. 9) New York, New “Shaker's Sunday Meeting.” Description of a Shaker Sunday Meeting. The society at Lebanon was at Military Hall 2 York The New York Herald 6/30/1856 on the Bowery. (p. l, col. 5, col. ins. 9 ) New York, New ”The Shakers.” Convention of the Religious Celibates at Steinway Hall. Lengthy and interesting report. ( p. 5, col. 2 York The New York Herald 11/23/1874 5, col. ins. 20.5) New York, New 2 York The New York Herald 2/9/1875 “The Shaker Village Fire, News report of the fire at the Shaker village at Mount Lebanon. ( p. 7, col. 2, col. ins. 2) New York, New 3 York New York Observer 6/19/1824 “Shaker Societies in the United States.” (p. 4, col. 3, col. ins. 5. 5) New York, New 3 York New York Observer 9/5/1846 “The Shakers and Their Holy Mountain.” Near Lebanon and Hancock. Lengthy. (p. 1, col. 1—2, col. ins. 39) New York, New “A Sabbath Visit to the Shakers.” An eye witness account of their services. (Water damaged) (p. 1—2, col. 6—1 , 3 York New York Observer 9/12/1846 col. ins. 23) New York, New “A Visit to the Shakers.” An excellent report from Enfield, N.H. relating their history from the time of Mother Ann 3 York The Independent 9/1/1859 Lee to a description of the community. (p. 1, col. 3—4, col. ins. 29) New York, New 3 York The Independent 9/8/1859 “Some Facts about the Shakers.” Informative article. (p. l, col. 6, col. ins. 13.5) New York, New 3 York The Independent 9/29/1859 “More About the Shakers.” Quotes from F.W. Evans of Watervliet. (p. 1, col. 5, col. ins. 10.5) New York, New 3 York The Independent 8/31/1865 “The Shakers.” Very long account by Joel Benton. (p. 1, col. 2—4, col. ins. 33.5) “The Shakers of Mount Lebanon,” by Henry Vincent. A lengthy report on the Shakers, giving the history, from New York, New 1758, telling much about the celibate group. Colorful account by an interested, fair—minded observer. (p, 3, col. 3-- 3 York The Independent 7/23/1868 4, col. ins. 37) New York, New “The Shakers.” Item states that the Shakers “are exhibiting a missionary spirit.” Evans delivers a discourse. 3 York The Independent 12/3/1868 (Damaged ) (p. 4, col. 9, col. ins. 2) “To the Shakers.” A poem dedicated to the Shakers, by Charles Gates, who speaks of his differences with Shaker New York, New beliefs, but who nevertheless admires them in many ways. Twenty— seven stanzas of beautiful poetry. (p. 6, col. 1, 3 York The Independent 3/9/1871 col. ins. 16.5) New York, New 3 York The New York Times 8/24/1858 “Sunday Among the Shakers.“ Long account. (p. 2, col. 5, col. ins. 17) New York, New “Shaking Quakers.“ Brief article recommending that those tired of monotony “trip up to Lebanon“ for the Sabath 3 York New York Mirror 8/1/1829 to “encounter a truly curious and startling spectacle.“ (p. 31, col. 3) New York, New “Pedler Karl,” a romantic story involving the Shaker village at Lebanon Springs. Tells much about the Shakers. (p. 3 York New York Mirror 1/3/1835 1—3, col. ins. 67) New York, New 3 York New York Organ 9/6/1851 “The Canterbury Shakers , Same article as in Boston Journal, September 3, 1851 (p. 3,col. 3, col. ins. 4) Page 2 of 7 Shaker Newspapers Annotated List August 2020 **RBR Shakers S54 1786 Folder Place Newspaper Date Notes New York, New “Among the Hills — A Trip in the Housatonic Valley - The Shaker Settlement at New Lebanon.” Report of a visit. 3 York The Evening Post 8/22/1862 (p. 1, col. 1—2, col. ins. 42 ) New York, New 3 York The World 5/29/1869 “The Shakers.” News report of the Shaker convention at Boston. (p. 3, col. 2, col. ins. 6) Salem, Salem Literary and 4 Massachusetts Commercial Observer 5/6/1826 “Shakers.” News report regarding a second edition of Mrs. Dyer's portraiture of Shakerism. (p. 2, col. 6, col. ins. 6) Salem, “The Shakers of Lebanon.” Lengthy correspondence from New Lebanon Springs about the excitement there. (p. 1, 4 Massachusetts Salem Register 6/15/1843 col. 6, col. ins. 15.5) Salem, 4 Massachusetts Salem Register 9/14/1846 “The Shakers.” Account of the Shaker concert in Portland, Maine (p. 1—2, col. 6—1, col. ins. 7) Salem, 4 Massachusetts Salem Register 6/29/1848 “Shaker Drawers and Undershirts.” Advertisement. (p. 3, col. 3, col. ins. 1) Salem, “Extract of Clover.” The Shakers of Canterbury have made a preparation from clover blossoms used effectively for 4 Massachusetts Salem Register 5/3/1849 ulcerations. (p. 1, col. 3, col. ins. 2) Salem, “Speaking Out in a Church - A ( Muss ) in a Shaker Meeting.” Advertisement for Shaker Fluid ( ? ). (p. 2, col. 7, col. 4 Massachusetts Salem Register 1/31/1850 ins. 5.5) Salem, “Miss Bremer.” The great singer, visited the Shakers of Canterbury. Greatly pleased, she wishes Jenny Lind would 4 Massachusetts Salem Register 8/25/1851 pay a visit there. ( p. 2, col. 4 , col. ins.
Recommended publications
  • Henry Thoreau’S Journal for 1837 (Æt
    HDT WHAT? INDEX 1838 1838 EVENTS OF 1837 General Events of 1838 SPRING JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH SUMMER APRIL MAY JUNE FALL JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER WINTER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER Following the death of Jesus Christ there was a period of readjustment that lasted for approximately one million years. –Kurt Vonnegut, THE SIRENS OF TITAN 1838 January February March Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 1 2 3 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 April May June Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 29 30 27 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 EVENTS OF 1839 HDT WHAT? INDEX 1838 1838 July August September Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 29 30 31 26 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 October November December Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 1 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Read Henry Thoreau’s Journal for 1837 (æt.
    [Show full text]
  • A Souvenir of Massachusetts Legislators
    31<.*JI'il^L^\ ^S^lJ^HSI '^^^^mt^m':m:^^^'^^%^fm^.M^^. Wi:M:. Ctet^ 'Wm M^M^ m"^ ^p^^ 'i® i/v».«i lit *** t*/S - ®t- r^#fe ^^teii .^<;^ -r'.MAV-'iTfkj ^.ri91^!^ , ii A SOUVENIR iTla60ac§U0e^ts Begt0fatot0 1898. I'OLUME I'll. Issued Annually I A . M . B R I D G M A N STOUGHTON, MASS. Copyrighted iS^S hy A. M. BRIDGMAN, Half-tone and Text Print by Stoughton Record Print, Stoughton . HaH-tones from Photos, from Elmer Chickering, the "Royal Photographer," 21 West Street, F. Half-tones, Aznive Engraving Co., 375 Washington Street, Boston. PREFACE. The Editor of the Souvenir has had occasion to remark in previous editions that each Legislature has some peculiar characteristic to distinguish it from all others It fell to the lot of the Legislature of 1898, for the first time in over 30 years, or the usuil span of a generation, to make war preparations and to discuss war measures. The breaking out of the war with Spain found our Legislature rjady to do its part promptly and patriotically. With absolute unanimity and no more delay than was necessary for the making of the proper motions and the sig- nature of the bill by Governor Wolcott, the whole transaction occupying less than half an hour, the war appropriation of half a million dollars was voted ; and in the Senate the enactment of the measure was greeted with three cheers. No partisan discussion but patriotic action marked every measure of similar import. But this Souvenir is not intended as a record of what was done.
    [Show full text]
  • Applying Concepts from Historical Archaeology to New England's Nineteenth-Century Cookbooks Anne Yentsch
    Northeast Historical Archaeology Volume 42 Foodways on the Menu: Understanding the Lives of Households and Communities through the Article 8 Interpretation of Meals and Food-Related Practices 2013 Applying Concepts from Historical Archaeology to New England's Nineteenth-Century Cookbooks Anne Yentsch Follow this and additional works at: http://orb.binghamton.edu/neha Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Yentsch, Anne (2013) "Applying Concepts from Historical Archaeology to New England's Nineteenth-Century Cookbooks," Northeast Historical Archaeology: Vol. 42 42, Article 8. https://doi.org/10.22191/neha/vol42/iss1/8 Available at: http://orb.binghamton.edu/neha/vol42/iss1/8 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by The Open Repository @ Binghamton (The ORB). It has been accepted for inclusion in Northeast Historical Archaeology by an authorized editor of The Open Repository @ Binghamton (The ORB). For more information, please contact [email protected]. Northeast Historical Archaeology/Vol. 42, 2013 111 Applying Concepts from Historical Archaeology to New England’s Nineteenth-Century Cookbooks Anne Yentsch This article describes a study of New England cookbooks as a data source for historical archaeologists. The database for this research consisted of single-authored, first-edition cookbooks written by New England women between 1800 and 1900, together with a small set of community cookbooks and newspaper advertisements. The study was based on the belief that recipes are equivalent to artifact assemblages and can be analyzed using the archaeological methods of seriation, presence/absence, and chaîne opératoire. The goal was to see whether change through time could be traced within a region, and why change occurred; whether it was an archetypal shift in food practice, modifications made by only a few families, change that revolved around elite consumption patterns, or transformations related to gender and other social forces unrelated to market price.
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution Helmsman FEBRUARY 2021 Update
    DISTRIBUTION of "THE HELMSMAN OF LAKE ERIE" by Norman Barry DISTRIBUTION of the original 1845 "HELMSMAN OF LAKE ERIE" from 1845 to 1860 DATE NAME OF PUBLICATION & LOCATION Page(s) Column(s)Frequency 1) 07 VI 1845 (Sa): A The Church of England Magazine (London, England): Discovered Oct. 2018 pp. 365 (c. 2)-366 (c. 1) Weekly https://johnmaynard.net/CofE.pdf 2) 14 VI 1845 (Sa): A The Lancaster Gazette, and General Advertiser for Lancaster, Westmoreland, &c. (Lancaster, England). The "Helmsman" is attributed to The Church of England Magazine. p. 4 c. 1 Weekly 3) 19 VII 1845 (Sa): A Poughkeepsie Journal & Eagle (Poughkeepsie, NY) p. 1 c. 6 Weekly http://johnmaynard.net/PoughkeepsieHelmsman.pdf 4) 26 VII 1845 (Sa): A Maine Cultivator & HalloWell Weekly Gazette (HalloWell, Maine) p. 4 c. 1-2 Weekly 5) 14 VIII 1845 (Th): A MohaWk Courier (Little Falls, NeW York) - (Vol. XII, No. 8) p. 1 c. 3-4 Weekly 6) 30 VIII 1845 (Sa): B The Baltimore Sun (Baltimore, Maryland) p. 1 c. 3-4 Daily 7) 02 IX 1845 (Tu) A Wisconsin Argus (Madison, Wisconsin) p. 1 c. 1-3 Weekly 8) 04 IX 1845 (Th): A The Pittsfield Sun (Pittsfield, Massachusetts) p. 1 c. 3 Weekly 9) 08 IX 1845 (Mo): B The Adams Sentinel (Gettysburg, Pennsylvania) p. 1 c. 1-2 Weekly 10) 09 IX 1845 (Tu) A Daily Republican (Springfield, Massachusetts) p. (c.4) & p. 2 (c.1) Daily 11) 10 IX 1845 (We) B Cleveland Daily Plain Dealer (Cleveland, Ohio) - preceded by B.B. French's Ballad! p.
    [Show full text]
  • Xerox University Microfilms 300 North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 46106 73-26,887
    INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings of^pitterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • Ocm08580879-1895.Pdf
    LMisJaciue i f add. A SOUVENIR OF |fl as sac hit setts S^jjislattfrs l8 95 VOLUME IV. (Issued A nnually) A. M. BRIDGMAN BROCKTON, MASS. Copyrighted 1X95, by A. M. BRIDGMAN. \ GEO. H. ELLIS, PRINTER, 141 FRANKLIN STREET, BOST PHOTOGRAPHS FROM NOTMAN, PARK STREET HALFTONES FROM HUB ENGRAVING CO PREFACE. HP HE "Souvenir" of 1895 is the first to contain recoras of men who sat in the * State House Extension to make and unmake laws tor the state. It was a Legislature remarkable for containing the largest proportion of members from one political party ever known. The House contained 194 Republicans and 46 Democrats, while in the Senate there were only four Democrats to 36 Republicans. There were not enough even of the former to secure a roll call. And yet there was no unusual partisan legislation attempted. The majority always passes more or less legislation against the protest of the minority. The business of the session, although of greater volume than ever, was completed decently and in order and prorogation reached at the unusually early date of 1S95 was also remarkable for June 5, or the earliest since 1SS8. The session of the unusual number of deaths among its members. One Senator and two Representatives elect died without taking the oath of office, while two died after having served several weeks, and one on the very morning of the day the Legislature was prorogued. This "Souvenir" contains the portrait of every "Legislator" of the state, whether in Senate or House or Congress, as well as all members of the Executive Department.
    [Show full text]
  • Ocm08580879-1897.Pdf (10.90Mb)
    i- I A SOUVENIR OF 1 afJHarhufidt.'j l^cgifjlators 1897 1/ O LU M E VI {/fsiied Ainnially) A. M . B R I D G M A N STOUGHTON, MASS. Copyriglited 1897, by A. M. I'.RIDGMAK. NE PRINT BY GEO H. ELLIS, PRINTER, 141 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON -TONES FROM HUB ENGRAVING CO-, 36 COLUMBUS AVE., BOSTON PREFACE. Each Legislative Souvenir has its own special features of legislation and legislators to represent Fortunately the editor is not required to attempt any explanation of the differences he tinds in each Legislature. "His not to reason why." That is for the voters to pass upon. The Souvenir of 1897 is remarkable in that, for the first time, it represents an Executive Council composed wholly of Republicans. And it is still more remarkable, probably, in that this Council includes a Negro, one who was born a slave, but who, by the curious and in- tricate complications of modern politics in Boston, was elected by bis district as one of the constitutional advisers of the Governor. As it is quite improbable that the present generation will again see a Council wholly Republican or a Councillor of Negro blood, this Souvenir of 1897 will have a unique value in this respect at least. And this Councillor came and went among his fellows, iu all respects as though the accident of color made no shade of difference between them. The Legislature of 1S97, like most Legislatures, had one chief bill to pass upon, — that for a new Elevated Railroad for Iloston. The bill became law with no suspicion of improper action attaching to it in all its progress, even though almost untold millions were at stake.
    [Show full text]
  • The Atlanta Review of Journalism History
    ISSN: 2151-7967 The Atlanta Review of Journalism History A Refereed Annual Journal published by the Journalism History Society of Georgia State University Volume 11 Georgia State Spring 2014 University ISSN: 2151-7967 The Atlanta Review of Journalism History Volume 11 Spring 2014 ◊◊ May Fawaz-Huber Managing Editor Jareth Muñoz Assistant Editor Rosa Felix Assistant Editor Jessica Vega Assistant Editor Leonard Ray Teel Faculty Advisor and General Editor Cover Design by John Daigle Printed by SS Print and Marketing Norcross, GA All correspondence should be directed to: The Atlanta Review of Journalism History Attention: Leonard Ray Teel, Department of Communication Georgia State University 25 Park Place, NE, Suite 1109 Atlanta, GA 30303 [email protected] iv EDITORIAL BOARD The Atlanta Review of Journalism History is particularly thankful for the expertise of the scholars of American media history listed below. Their devotion to the field of study and their generous donation of time and talent have been essential contributions to the quality of the essays in the Review. James Aucoin, University of South Alabama Ross Collins, North Dakota State University John Coward, University of Tulsa Patrick Cox, University of Texas-Austin David R. Davies, University of Southern Mississippi Wallace Eberhard, University of Georgia, Emeritus Giovanna Dell’Orto, University of Minnesota Mark Edge, Sam Houston State University Fred Fedler, University of Central Florida Frank Fee, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Kathy Fuller-Seeley, University of Texas-Austin
    [Show full text]
  • Newspaper Distribution List
    Newspaper Distribution List The following is a list of the key newspaper distribution points covering our Integrated Media Pro and Mass Media Visibility distribution package. Abbeville Herald Little Elm Journal Abbeville Meridional Little Falls Evening Times Aberdeen Times Littleton Courier Abilene Reflector Chronicle Littleton Observer Abilene Reporter News Livermore Independent Abingdon Argus-Sentinel Livingston County Daily Press & Argus Abington Mariner Livingston Parish News Ackley World Journal Livonia Observer Action Detroit Llano County Journal Acton Beacon Llano News Ada Herald Lock Haven Express Adair News Locust Weekly Post Adair Progress Lodi News Sentinel Adams County Free Press Logan Banner Adams County Record Logan Daily News Addison County Independent Logan Herald Journal Adelante Valle Logan Herald-Observer Adirondack Daily Enterprise Logan Republican Adrian Daily Telegram London Sentinel Echo Adrian Journal Lone Peak Lookout Advance of Bucks County Lone Tree Reporter Advance Yeoman Long Island Business News Advertiser News Long Island Press African American News and Issues Long Prairie Leader Afton Star Enterprise Longmont Daily Times Call Ahora News Reno Longview News Journal Ahwatukee Foothills News Lonoke Democrat Aiken Standard Loomis News Aim Jefferson Lorain Morning Journal Aim Sussex County Los Alamos Monitor Ajo Copper News Los Altos Town Crier Akron Beacon Journal Los Angeles Business Journal Akron Bugle Los Angeles Downtown News Akron News Reporter Los Angeles Loyolan Page | 1 Al Dia de Dallas Los Angeles Times
    [Show full text]
  • Banner of Light V46 N20 Feb 7 1880
    580. Light je, . No. 9 to the 2/y bean­ ti grav- ? 0 Ì 3,00 3,50 4,00 4,50 COLBY it RICH, ( 93,00. Per Annum, VOL. XLVI Publishers and Proprietori BOSTON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1880, I , Pottage Free. NO. 20, 5,00 i<l the CONTENTS. the vanity to wish to be thought young, for, for from a person who knew some of the parties manifestation. When Mr. Sartin! returned and WAIFS FROM FAR-OFF LANDS. First Page.—Spiritualism Abroad: Rovlowof our For­ many years, as all can see, she has been an old connected with the painful affair. • expressed some fears that his friend’s imagina­ IIY EMMA IIAHDINGE BRITTEN. eign Spiritualistic Exchanges. Walts from Far-off woman—has lived thirty years in India, and . SPAIN. : tion had been at work, another and yet louder TIONS, Lands. thirty more at the Antipodes, &c., &c. Refer­ Three numbers of the'.now publication, El Eco sound issued from tho instrument. The woman To tho Editor ot tho Bonner ot Light: Second Page.—Ths Reviewer: Shakspoaro. Hygienic: ring to the great discovery of Prof. Rotura— de la Ferdad, of Barcelona, have been received. of tho house was then called in, and when told It is with feelings of intense satisfaction that Tho Caro of tho Tooth; Tho Electrical Cure forDIphtho- They are almost wholly devoted to tho versa­ what hod happened and that they believed it rla. Poetry: Duko Leopold’s Stone. Guardian Angels. placing animals for an indefinite period in a I. chronicle tho fact to my kind inquiring was their friend Paolo’s way of showing his Tinno Page.—Banner Correspondence: Letters from trance state—she says (quoting her statements tile pen of Mme.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Newspapers Index (PDF)
    U.S. Newspapers Briscoe Center for American History The Briscoe Center for American History's newspaper collections also contain titles from around the United States. These titles are limited to the few dates listed or an incomplete, brief date run. A significant part of this collection consists of several hundred linear feet of newspapers published in every state of the Confederacy from the 1790s through the early 1900s. Holdings include extensive runs of early newspapers in hard copy from Charleston, South Carolina (1795-1942), Augusta, Georgia (1806-1885), New Orleans, Louisiana (1837-1914), and Little Rock, Arkansas (1819-1863). Many issues are scarce or extremely rare, including the only known copies of several important antebellum Louisiana and Mississippi newspapers. Many of these newspapers are in Original Format (OR), and cannot be photocopied. Patrons have the option of photographing these newspapers themselves with no additional lighting and under the direct supervision of the Reading Room staff. Patrons must complete an Items Photographed by Patrons ​ form. The resulting images are for research only and may not be published. ​ Frequency: d=daily, w=weekly, tw=tri-weekly, sw=semi-weekly, m=monthly, sm=semi-monthly, u=unknown Format: OR=Original newspaper, MF=Microfilm, RP=Reproduction *an asterisk indicates all or part of the newspaper is stored offsite and requires advance notice for retrieval ALABAMA Alabama, Birmingham Sunday Morning Chronicle (w) Dec 9, 1883 OR (oversize) ​ Alabama, Carrollton West Alabamian (w) Jan 1870-Dec
    [Show full text]
  • The Siamese Twins, the Bunker Family, and Nineteenth-Century U.S
    American Family, Oriental Curiosity: The Siamese Twins, the Bunker Family, and Nineteenth-Century U.S. Society Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Joseph Andrew Orser Graduate Program in History The Ohio State University 2010 Dissertation Committee: Judy Tzu-Chun Wu, Adviser John Brooke Alan Gallay Copyright by Joseph Andrew Orser 2010 Abstract This dissertation examines the cultural and social spaces that conjoined brothers Chang and Eng Bunker occupied, interrogating the insights their lives offer into nineteenth-century ideas of race, class, gender, and respectability. Chang and Eng were conjoined twins of Chinese descent whose stage name, the Siamese Twins, derived from the country of their birth. The brothers toured the United States as “Oriental” curiosities from 1829 to 1839, and then settled in North Carolina as farmers, becoming slaveholders, marrying white sisters, and eventually fathering twenty-one children between them. In 1849, the twins returned to touring, this time taking two daughters along with them; until their deaths in 1874, Chang and Eng exhibited themselves and their offspring, touring as the Siamese Twins and Children. Through promotional literature, personal correspondence, visual images and newspaper reports, this work traces the evolution of public discourse about the twins and their families, contributing to other considerations of the twins and the course of American Orientalism. This dissertation goes further, however, by introducing early Asian Americans to considerations of the turbulent terrain of class and respectability in the 1830s and 1840s; the increasingly divisive debates over slavery, nativism, and sectionalism; and the tensions of national reunion in the years following the Civil War.
    [Show full text]