Parody of Henry Ward Beecher on Youth and Virtue
A fragment from a periodical piece contrasts Beecher’s plea for preserved youth with humorous vignettes. It includes reflections on crime’s lasting effects, tales of charity, admonitions about swearing, an 1864 Sherman anecdote, and assorted character sketches. The tone imitates a late 19th century reader's page blending moral musings and social quips.
Anecdotes of Grants Boyhood and Oddities Across Era
A collage of anecdotes cites Grant’s youth and Lincoln’s tales, including a mule ride, Burgess the skeptical farmer, a quip about “the sirens,” and a plan to fight to Richmond. Also notes misprints, a potato myth, Mrs Dogberry’s vanity, and a tale of fowls plucked by lightning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grants
Grant
Woodworth
Lincoln
Richmond
Lys
Mutsuo
Thia
Abs. Groot
Swf
Secret Shower Remedy and Oddities From the Age
The Scientific American notes a ammonia wash to reduce body odor, claiming a harmless cheap effect. A London domestic serves six months for wine bottle fraud. Cincinnati news reports a planned mammoth garden growth and delivery system at one half current prices. An ice pitcher keeps ice water longer using a cotton batting cylinder. Alum and other remedies purify water in hours. A large Texas snake ate a mutton leg and was killed. A moral appeal urges truthfulness in youth, and a railroad locomotive is given the nickname still live as passengers ride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Mexican Indians and mixed races described in a 19th century view
The article surveys Mexico’s population, estimating eight million people with one million pure whites and seven million mixed with Indians and Africans. It divides Indians into two races, notes educated Indian leaders and lawyers, and contrasts educated elites with a large mass deemed ignorant and idle. It also covers odd anecdotes, tombs, and a military rank debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico- Mexico
Indiana
Mexico
Sierras
Alvarez
Jurez
Mendez
Majia
Miss Castro
Seoor Altamirana
Guerrero
Liberal Party
The New York Morgue and Its Use
An old New York Morgue description notes it holds bodies of unknown persons found in the city. It preserves the deceased for identification by keeping clothes with them and cooling, aiding families to claim or mourn. The piece also recounts a mishap at a Protestant burial ground where a child was briefly buried in the wrong plot before being moved to the Catholic area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Culp & Earnsbaw
AVING
Sam Merrist
Gettysburg
Baltimore
Atevenson & Sons
North
Howard Street
Franklin
Sey Faring
Railroad
North Washington Streets
Culp & Larssilawy
Mason & Hamlin
Addrean Mason & Namli
Bouton
Mason Brothers
New York
FPSON
Excelsior Skylight
Liberty
Ziegler & Smils
North ‘Third Street
Philed
Burgess
New England
Burgese
New Haven
West Theater
New-York
Wen
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Court of Claims
Washington
G. McCreary
Eo Mt
D. McOnaughy
FFICE
Buchler’s
Drag & Book
Chambersbag
TR. O'Neal
Wills
Baltimore and
High Streets
Eresbyce
Rian Glutch
Ofice
J. Lawrence Hill
Chambersburg St
R. Horner
D. P.krauth
D.D
Muhlenberg
M. Dacolss
M.L. Stuever
L. Baugher
Uber
Joseph P. Clarkson
Inn
P.O. Box
Chicago
R G Warper
Enq
the Sentinel
M. L. Groever
Yuboestook Brothers
J. A. Buchler
Asgots & Sons
Kentucky
April & A. Scott & Sons
Aunestock Brothers
Famestocks
J. Bevan’s
M. Pettengilde & CO
Park Row
State St
Boston
Pat A Boort & Son
Iloruie
Ule
Telow
ShisseWansons
Henry Ward Beecher
Tommy
Granny
God
Strest
George
Charlie
Genete
Sheasan
Sherman
Caneraland
Buchanan
Vatrick
Becky O'Brian
Fridget Flaunigan
Margaret Haggerty
Cuarny
Tethen
Imperial
Tuilleriee
France
Lovine
Lucy
Edward
Georgia
Willow Branch
Quincy
Happinges
London
Cincinnati
Texas
Bay Shore
Galveston
Speanx
Qourer
Hast Sandwich
Mass
Wall
Nantenket Inquirer
Weis
Gustavus Til
Sweden
Seer
St. Louis
Chamberlain
Ger. Grant
8Am
W. Black
Wittsburg
William Black
Crider
Gaihes’ Mill
Col. Binck
Yorktown
Ray
Louis Napoleon
United States
London Times
National Cemetery
Culpepper
Virginia
Hill
Orange and Alexandria
Rappahannock River
Gordonsville
Cedar Mountain
New York City
A. T. Stewart
Thirty Fourth Street
Fifth Avenue
Philadelphia Gazette
Sonny
al Gon
Word
Pennsylvania