George Washington as Civic Hero and Virtue Reference
Poetic tribute compares George Washington to Cincinnatus praising his sacrifice for the nation. It extols his refusal of personal gain, military success, and peaceful leadership, urging successors to uphold civic duty against tyranny and corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally
Pelf
Washington shown as pinnacle of American manhood and perseverance
Gen A W Greely extols George Washington in a Ladies' Home Journal feature, arguing Washington’s life embodies will power, charity, and evolving virtue. The article notes his despondent moments, recovery, and lasting legacy, then traces Mount Vernon holdings and agricultural innovations under his leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gen
A. W. Greely
Ladies’ Home Journal
George Washington
America
Ode for Washingtons Birthday by Oliver Wendell Holmes
A historic poem honoring Washington on a birthday, praising leadership and national unity. It extols his sacrifices, the nation’s gratitude, and calls for fidelity to country over doubt, urging citizens to honor the founding hero and preserve fraternal spirit.
Washington’s 1783 Resignation Speech Recalls War’s Close
The text quotes George Washington’s December 2 1783 resignation address delivered at Annapolis detailing his retirement from command after victory in the American Revolution. He praises Congress and officers, invites patronage for capable colleagues, and humbly seeks divine guidance as he yields public duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laken Place
United States
Braven
Congress
Pubiic Nfe
Wusllngton
AvBopolis
Santa Fe’s Ancient Past and Present in New Mexico
The city of Santa Fe, founded by Spaniards in 1608 as Santa Fe, sits on historic sites tied to the Aztec Confederacy and Coronado. Its streets and palaces hold relics, shrines, and priceless records, while the city also serves as New Mexico’s oldest military headquarters and home to venerable churches and monuments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Ire
N. M
Santa Fe
Tigeux
Tigua
Coronado
Rio Grande
California
Pacific
Onate
Diego de Vargas
Kearney
Valverde
Apache Canyon
New Mexico
Fulso
America
Weth
United States
San Miguel
Vuger
Built Chicago's First House in Rockport Texas
A fragmentary reminiscence recounts N B Phillips, a pioneer who came to Chicago in 1832 and built a four room hotel at Fort Dearborn site. It notes his Texas move, marriage, and later life, alongside mentions of Mark Heaublen and Long John Wentworth as early visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tete
Rockport
Tex
Ives Aoian
Chicago
N. B. Phillipa
Phillip
Fort Dearborn
Phillips
Mark Heaublen
Long John Wentworth
Texas
Great Spanish Bell Remains A Tale Of Weight And Mystery
In a church stands a nearly solid bell cast in 185 with a Spanish inscription praising its maker. Brought from Spain it was hung in a tower then moved to a tuber supper after fear of overloading the structure. A dispute arose over ownership and rights to use a side door as a visitor observes a humorous companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Besng
German physician cures aristocrat with strict routines
A celebrated German physician treats an aristocratic lady whose illness stems from idleness and excess. He prescribes strict daily walks, meals, and chocolate, and the patient improves until a dramatic chase to obtain chocolates interrupts. The doctor then orders a rapid return home and a new remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chris
Wocter
Emene
Pausias of Bicyoo Invented Caustic Spainting Method
Pausias of Bicyoo pioneered caustic painting a technique burying circulars in wood for livery uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pausias
Bicyoo
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Lady Arthur Nutler
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Lawrence Washington
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Iscath
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