Botanical Wonders and a Force Bill Debate Spark Attention
A historic column on Botany questions why few pursue plant science while praising flowers as refining to the mind and soul. The second piece analyzes the Force Bill, arguing it would grant the President dictatorial power in four states, warns of Caesarism, and calls for citizen vigilance to defend liberty amid partisan moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Rastie Morslist
Mary
House
Liberty
United States
Cnsar
Alabama
Arkansas
Louisiana
Mississippi
Congress
Arei
Con
Cxsar
Sistes
Jawa
Gony
Tooley Street
Bis
Levan
Convention
Ione
Wastisatos
Senate
Morrill
Treasury
Committee of Transportation Routes
Blaine
Potter
New York
Colorado
New Mexico
Yeas
Fins
Henry Ry Pease
Missisippi
Vicksburg
Robert Broward
Alavon
Misa
Alonsa Webster Posmaster
Orangeburg
Ereid
Making Things Easy in a Changing World
Rev. Mr. Curtis of Baltimore critiques modern ease in labor and manners, noting toys, schooling, debt, social rituals, and funerals as shaped by commerce. He contrasts past virtues with present convenience, warning that ease corrupts religion and character while thugs escape such critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Curtis
Baltimore
Kfaren
Spee Fineer Miarchant
Shocking Death of a Virginia Lawyer in 1875
James B Williams a thirty five year old Virginia lawyer was found dead near Brestsville after an evening of drinking. He walked home intoxicated and was last seen disoriented near the road, his nude lower limbs and extended arms suggesting a struggle or collapse. An inquest ruled death from intemperance and exposure. Williams a Confederate veteran had risen to a federal appointment and later practiced law in Washington before returning to his hometown. He left a widow and several children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Brestsville
James B. Williams
Shia Place
Davis
Sexsmith
Inenge
Point Lookout
Washington
Register of Wills
District of Columbia
Webster
Grant
Herndon
Court of Appeals
Aylette Nichol
Prince William
Dane Court
Stand Up For Truth And Principles Say No To Corruption
Bea Mas presents a reflective and urgent exhortation to integrity and courage. It urges readers to stand by friends, resist persecution, and develop ideas into deeds, warning against vanity, compromising leaders, and public double standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bea Mas
Sutck
Shaw
Charity sermon sparks reflection on national character
In a sermon the Reverend Sydney Smith questioned the notion that Englishmen are most generous, noting the collection was below expectations and remarking that they are distinguished by the love of their species. The passage contrasts extremes, civilization, and barbarism with notes on Indian savages and factional ladies painting their faces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fee
Cesar
Herald
the Radical Programme
South
Arkanang
Brooks
Pine Bluff
Fagan
Garland
Hin
Seares
Indiana
League of Disorder
Scandinavia
Mampden
Russell
Sidney
North
Courien-Journal
Carlos J. Stortbrand
Columbia
Washington N News
Aniiogsip
Marco Ll
Sherman
Secretary of the Treasury
Alexander H. Stephens
Georgia
Ward
Wasatwarox
Mr. Johnson
Jones
Joseph Brooks
Maxcy
Texas
Logan
Wilson
Charles L. Smith
Robert I. Anderson
Star
Pinchback
Sheridan Wa
Sypher
Lawrence
Paris Mail
Alan Triehman
New Orleans
Gesny
Fabers
Hibernian
Beecher
Henry Ward Heecher
Plymouth Ghureh
Tilton
Congreve
Temple
Prentices
Dra
Brooklyn
Beechier
Plymouth Church
Elaima
Mr. Beecher
Rolilon
Sehenuk
Goov Wexas
Gordon
Barwide
Stenya
Lome
Dean Heap
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!