Class Criticisms Amid Jest and Forest Fables
A review titled Class Criticisms reflects on a satirical fable about talking beasts and pride. The piece quotes a critic named Lullie E. Barr from the New Ledger describing a lion, a goat, and a deer whose voices impress yet comedic moves reveal folly in human fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trefon
Moetiger
Lullie E. Barr
N.¥. Ledger
River Queen Adventure on the Cotton Queen at Marse
In a Mississippi river chapter, the Cotton Queen pulls into port at Marre with thousands aboard. The narrator spots Conrad Bostock amid gamblers, a tense confrontation erupts as a pistol is drawn during a high stakes cards game while the crowd watches the unfolding scene.
Riverboat mob targets card cheat aboard Queen
A crowd on a river boat bags a gambler after accusing him of cheating at cards. Captain Norris intervenes to spare violence, opting to land him two miles below at a shore settlement. The scene shifts to Donalsonville as narrator continues his journey along bayous toward lower Louisiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
New Orleans
Boston
Mr. Dorian
Conrad
Bostock
Rolver
Tim
Dan Turner
Conrad‘ Rostosi
Hemen
Capt
Norris
Don Bostock
Cuarrer
Donalsonville
Bayou la Fourche
Lower
Louisiana
Mississippi
Gulf
A Lazy Trunk Bearer On a Southern Planting Bayou
The narrator travels by river through a rich sugar country with levees, plantations, and a mixed white French and Black population. He meets a lazy attendant who carries his trunk, while hearing harsh talk about enslaved people and orders to whip or sell. The scene unfolds at Hostock's house near a bayou as the heat and tension rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf
Longfellow
North America
Hostock
Maussa
New Orleans
Jeremiah
Bayes
Goa
Earth
Death
Hell
Emanuel
James | Turner
Christ
Witt
Pennsylvania
Col
Dunker Church
Stonewall Jackson
Jacob Poffenberger
Mansfield
John H. Keatley
National Tribune
Kolly
Saw-Leg
Antietam
Farmhouse
M. Quad
Chicago Times
Reginald
Philadelphia Record
A Hunt ing Scene Sermon by Rev T DeWitt Talmage
A long discourse on hunting as a metaphor for life is delivered from the Brooklyn Tabernacle. It contrasts morning pursuits of worldliness with evening spiritual rewards, urging instant conversion and a life devoted to Christ, citing biblical figures and historical examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. DeWitt Talmage
Brooklyn Tabernacle
Long Island Rai Road
England
Far East
Francis J
Moses
Nimrod
Jacob
Enjamin
Lair
Andrew
Ike
Adirondack
Ralston
San Francisco Wharf
Christ
Morocco
War memories of Petersburg siege and McClellan tale
Campfire recollections recount Petersburg bombardment and a stubborn homeowner who stayed under fire until a direct hit drove him out. The narrative describes shell strikes, destruction, and civilians' ordeals during Grant and Petersburg operations. It also retells Gen. McClellan’s Antietam memorial and lessons on leadership and misjudgment from Civil War history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Grant
Weldon
Petersburg
Detroit
McClellan
Mie “Doya
Gen. McClellan
National Cemetery
Antietam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ames Intelligencer
Atursday
A.B. Kellogg Newspaper Co
Mr. Dorion
Barrett’s
Vicksburg
Marre
S. S. Prentiss
S.S
Dorian
Conrad Bostock
Dorr
Talmage
Christopher North
University
Edinburgh
Lord
Esron
Catherine of Kasia
Menry II
Francis I
Mary Queen of Scots
Navarre
Tam
Brothe
Ian
Jesus Christ
Daniel
Elijah
Paul
Eccles
God Jones
Titus ii
God
Heb
John v
Dr. Starrows
Thomas Guthrie
Twelfth Corps
Keedyneilley Md
Semmer
Longstreet
Sumner
South Moune Tain
Gematefeld
Ade