Welcome Spring Inspires Renitunville Poem Intro
A May 1868 poem from Renitunville Indiana celebrates spring's arrival. It describes birds returning from the south, green fields, blooming flowers, bees sipping nectar, and cheerful landscapes. The verse conveys renewed life and joyous sunlight across hills, valleys, and woodlands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renitunville
Ind
May
Primitive West School Recalled In Humorous Account
A reminiscence describes a primitive one room schoolhouse of circa 1818 with log walls and a makeshift heater, detailing student duty logs, improvised lighting, and a mock mutiny over a teacher's arrival. It also recalls notable attendees and reflects on the long history and satirical view of lawyers and law in Western society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon's School
Great
West
Rome
Baptist Church
Fragmentary Note on Wings and Rifle Mention
A garbled OCR fragment references wings and a rifle with stray words. The readable bits suggest a report or caption but lack coherent detail or identifiable entities to confirm a clear event.
Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well moral
A father urges his son Harry to take pride in small tasks. He recounts a poor boy who rose by doing all duties well, from boot polishing to clerking, proving that faithful effort leads to advancement. The tale ends with a reflection on practical virtue and household management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Miller
Balaam
United States
Davenport
B. Perkiss
Harry
Souther
Setiou
Printing One Thousand Years Ago in India Discovery
An ancient printing press is found beneath Benares soil during a dig led by Major Roebuck. The device, with movable type, appears centuries old and suggests a press remained undiscovered for about a thousand years, prompting memoirs and speculation by scholars after Hastings era observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Warren Hastings
Benares
Roebuck
England
secretary and governor and the Zaccheus anecdote
An anecdote from the Galaxy recalls a secretary avoiding direct action before the governor. A party seeking bills waited, the secretary claimed the governor was busy, and the Zaccheus story prompted the party to come down and have their bills signed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire State
Zaccheus
Fragmentary note on 19th century voting manipulation
A fragment reports Clarence Logan of Philadelphia describing Savannah election corruption. It says negroes were supplied with belled ballots using Costar's Rat Exterminator branding and were told a rat symbol signified ratification of the constitution. The passage ends with reference to a Sentinel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Logan
Philadelphia
Savannah
Jas Bels
Ops
Ee Clidean
Sentinel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Exaucsen
Emilia LD
Tie
Lot
Gilkeys
Sparks
Aldridges
Harlans
Thomas
Streets
Whites
Denisons
Mecgcreas
Williams
Moreanon
Oak Forest
Rambver
Callendar
Taylor
Thomas Dick
Squib
Bonus Jarista
Christa
Christiana
Evona
Brittany
Holy Father
St. John Lateran
Foote
London
Court of Chancery
Lord Kenyon
Erskine’s
Dunning
Maynard
Commons
Viscount Lisle
Lord Berkeley
Edward IV
James I
Natty
Duncan
New York State
Chitty
William Jones
Erasmus
Henry VII
Thomas More
Julian
Julian the Apostle
Booterium
Taffy