Ever of Thee Writer Foley Hall Fate in Corroding Life
Corydon Indiana reports the tale of Foley Hall a once wealthy musician who wrote the song Ever of Thee. His talent faded as poverty grew leading him to forge a publisher's name. He was jailed at Newgate and died broke before trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Foley Hall
London
Prey
Roley Hall
Newgate
Chloe
Brudder
Rustic beauty over cosmetics in 19th century view
A columnist argues against cosmetic use praising natural youth and freshness. He cites encounters with young schoolgirls as embodying ideal health and beauty, asserting clear complexions and natural color are superior to painted features. He urges women to avoid cosmetics and embrace natural appearance.
Contentment and Immortality in Life’s Pursuits
A reflective piece argues against constant changing ventures and praises singular focus. It contrasts enterprise with contentment, warns of failed aging with penniless ends, and extols conscience as a guide. It asserts immortality as a universal belief across nations and ages.
Death of Theodore Clay and the Henry Clay lineage
A Kentucky obituary recalls Theodore Clay eldest son of Henry Clay dying in the Lexington Lunatic Asylum after 38 years confinement. Once a promising lawyer, he pursued a Lexington woman leading to madness and confinement in 1832. He long wore Washingtonian delusions, lived among asylum inmates, and died at 38 years of imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Clay
Finnnrl
Fayette County
Clay
Kentucky
Greece
Macedon
Blue Atlantic
Ashland
Commonwealth
Stata
Theodore
Long Clay
Lexington Lunatic Asylum
Theodore Clay
Lexington
George Washington
T. Ti. Clay
Tlenduras
Notable Turf Figure John M. Clay Praised as Great
Mansfield near Lexington honors John M. Clay, raiser of Kentucky, renowned as one of the greatest turf men living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Place
Mansfield
Lexington
John M. Clay
Kentucky
Do trees talk and springtime miracles inspire us
A reflective, period voice muses on nature's whispers and the soul. It compares seasons to human insight, laments ignorance, and includes anecdotes on manners, morality, and a humorous exchange about a smoker aunt and a boy bitten by a wasp.
A Minister’s Lesson on Dime Novels and a Full Mind
A Methodist minister explains to his son that a mind cannot hold more than a certain amount. He compares the son’sundermined study to a basket filled with chips while d ime novels crowd the shelf. After the tale the family bans dime novels from the home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church
Box Express Shipment Breaks Shipboard Warning Fails
Jake nails up a wooden box with articles for express delivery. The box is inverted during passage and every item breaks. He admits to placing visible This side up signs on the bottom to catch attention, but fails to prevent loss. Express company blamed as hull of goods ruined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake
Express
Express Company
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