A Second Hand President
A satirical sketch titled A Second Hand President explores political hypocrisy and reformist rhetoric in a humorous voice. The piece critiques leadership, elections, and public opinion through a fictional political caricature.
Franklin Pierce Life Timeline From Birth To Death
Copy by James Morgan lists key moments in Franklin Pierce's life from his Hillsboro birth in 1804 to his death in 1869. It notes his U S Senate term, Mexican War service, Democratic nomination in 1852, presidential inauguration in 1853, the Missouri Compromise repeal, and his 1860s death at sixty four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Pierce
Hillsboro
Pierce
Ranklin Pierce
New
Senate
Scott
City of
Mexico
Concord
Ill Fateful Thrusts of Fillmore and Pierce Shaped a Nation
A retrospective on Millard Fillmore and Franklin Pierce portrays Fillmore as a ceremonial leader amid a stagnant era with a mock carriage joke, Mary Abigail Fillmore’s education drive, and Perry’s Japan visit. Pierce is shown as a southern partisan president whose tenure intensified the slavery conflict and Bleeding Kansas crisis, with the Ostend manifesto episode, Missouri Compromise repeal, and the push for expansion into new territories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illard Fillmore
Edward” Moran
White House
Washington
Edward
Fillmore
United States
New York
New England
Commodore Perry
Japan
Monroe
Jefferson Davis
South
Pierce
Great Britain
West Indian Islands
Mexico
Spain
Cuba
France
Belgium
Ostend
Congress
Kansas
Missouri
Free States
Rural schools advance with new high and central schools
County Superintendent A. Floyd urges school boards and patrons to support eight month terms, higher salaries, and reduced levies with state aid. He notes five accredited schools, one union graded, two consolidated and a push for rural high schools reachable to every child, plus community meetings and club work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Floyd
Allen
Pontotoc County
Excise Board
Pete Ph. Bar
Boy Shoots Sparrow Hunter Wounds Visitor
Yesterday around 3 pm Roy Phillips fired a 22 rifle at sparrows. A misdirected shot struck Indian boy William Gibson, visiting Amos Hays in Stonewall, lodging in his arm bone. Dr Cummings removed the bullet and warned youth to handle firearms carefully. The injury is not serious unless complications arise. Ads note Prickly Ash Bitters for common ailments. Gwin and Mays Drug Co. agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Phillips
Sparrows
William Gibson
Stonewall
Amos Hays
Cummings
Gwin & Mays Drug Co
Ady
Also Mentioned on This Page
Janes Morgan
Millard Fillmore
Cayuga County
New York Assembly
Knownothings
Buffalo
James Morgan
Mary Abigail
Frisco
A Mitchell Palmer
Owen
Senator Reed
J. Hamilton Lewis
Marshall
Champ Clark
San Francisco
Palmer
Beavers
Illinois
Reed
Lefgie
Gijein
Hentainoy
D.peliss
Weil
Saattsers
Baba
Gisl Dasiisbush Shelton
Boy
Argonne Electric
S. Broadway
City Lake
American Legion
Nash
Jane
Kelly-Springfield