Voorhees urges reform and Liberal Republican support
An earnest letter by Daniel W Voorhees champions reform and the Liberal Republican cause amid Grant era politics. He praises unity, denounces corruption, and urges forward Reform movement strength, with Hendricks’s election seen as pivotal and the broader fight for civil liberties and state rights. A second section reports on King Oscar’s accession in Sweden and Norway, detailing constitutional monarchy, diet structure, military, and education reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hos
Daniel W. Voorhees
Jetles
Tenne Harte
Ini
Bate
Greeley
Wedigo
Jeffers
United States
South
Gorda
Amanthe
Asia
Canyesa
Republian
Afr
Hendricks
D. W. Vooruns
Charles XV
Sweden
Oscar
Heodiphro
Eistre
Boris Thet
Norway
Europe
England
European
Rulal Stors
Justico
Ovdag
Lords
Commons
Beato
Bolls Trconi
al Esiona
Volere
Aeand
Council of State
Eecohd
Moarch
Brorway
Philadelphia
The University of the South and Its Literary Societies
A Sewanee campus note recounts General Jackson address on The Hour and republican virtue, with praise for Southern women, college clubs, and debates by E Q B Wlub and St Mark's Guild. It covers baseball matchups Sewanees vs Hardees, student life, and university decline fears. A long critique of state politics follows, detailing Auditor Gary’s charges against Governor Scott over Blue Ridge scrip and tax schemes, urging public vigilance and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bitter
Antaam
al Natim
Gem. A. HT. Jackson
Savannah
Tyre
Lnte
Greece
Rome
Sewanees
Hardees
Secarcely
Dara
Jeux
St. Mark's Guild
Gallies
Bishp
Taz Propir
TRE
Gary
Slater
New England
South Carolina
Elevever
Scott
Blu Ridge
Agate
Scott Able
Sud
Hans
Anser
Fae Ya Ee
Blue Ridge
Gary Will
Charleston
Collumbia
8. C
John’ S! Patterson
Walting
Othara
Courar
Ign
Dr. Neagle
Gov. Scott
Mae Ridge
A.J. Willard
Supreme Court
Avery
Panin
Ty Clews & Co
Modest wives warn against fashionable dress and sensual displays
The article criticizes late nineteenth century fashion for encouraging sensual appeal and coarse ornament. It urges mothers to prohibit daughters from wear that corrupts health and purity, arguing ornamental dress targets spectators and harms female refinement and virtue.
Tragic Fire In Tallahassee Ends In Death Of Mrs Pace
Disturbing case from Callahusaee shows Mrs A W Pace, wife of Jacksonville merchant, suffering suspected mental distress and taking her life by setting fire with kerosene. Her husband and family attempted rescue but she burned to death, dying within hours. The article notes her youth and recent marriage and questions the underlying cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallahassee
A. W. Pace
Jacksonville
George Damon
Tullalumsee
Callahusaee
Pace
Two Ee Ahe
Wuband
Squatting Bear Saga Ends in Trunk Doom and Folklore
A wild tale from an Aboriginal visit describes Squatting Bear’s eerie behavior during a tribal dispute over scalps and status. He wins or fabricates trophies, shocking peers with forty seven scalps from twenty heads, prompting a massacre probe, a dramatic stake through his chest, and the tribe burying him with his wigwam remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theo
Bear
Sui
Everal Tadlxps
Aticka
Jam Pieralt
Atlanta
Saratoga
Philo- Bere
Fragmented query on brideroom value and Beauureau phrasing
The readable fragment questions why the brideroom is valued higher than the beeey Beoaure Fhe jt given way and he is wold, suggesting unclear or garbled source text about value comparisons. No verifiable entities or events are clearly present.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tohas
Iss Bervicw
Butlerin
Hin Weecampais
Estes
Rai
Biblic
Republ | Tivan Party
Grant
Lutiner
Brown
Trumbull
Behura
Ixcorne
Palmer
Fameworth
Hanks
Austin Blile
Cassion M. Clay
Tam
G Reform
Rae
The
Anderson Intelligencer
Sewares, Tesn
E. Q
B. Wlub
Sit
Sewanee
Oxford
Scientife Journala
Callaat
Morthaie
BY Max Adeler
Detroit Free Press
Toledo