Signers of Declaration Endure British Atrocities and Martyrdom
The article recounts how the signers of the Declaration of Independence faced brutal retaliation by Britain. It highlights Richard Stockton’s suffering and death, Thomas Heyward Jr, John Hart, and others who endured capture, imprisonment, and loss of family, property, and freedom while continuing to defend independence. It notes Hancock and Franklin’s unity pledge and the broader consequences for the signers and their households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Congress
England
John Hancock
Congress
Benjamin Franklin
Hancock
John Bull
Richard Stockton
Francis Lewis
Arthur Middleton
Lyman Wall
George Walton
Edward Rutledge
Thomas Weyward
John Hart
New Jersey
Howe
Mr. Stockton
Monmouth County
Covenhavgen
Stockton
Covenhoven
New York
Amboy
General Howe
Buch
Julna
Lfe
Thomas Heyward, Jr
South Carolina
Charleston
Hayward
Heyward
Rutledge
St. Augustine
Jamaica
St. Augustina
Philadelphia
Hunterdon County
Hart
Washington
Trenton
When Liberty Bell Last Rang Forty Eight
Seventy one years ago on February 22 the Liberty bell was rung for the last time contrary to popular belief. The bell cracked in 1825 yet continued to toll on great occasions though its tones were faint. On June 8, 1825 it tolled for Chief Justice John Marshall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Marshall
Washington
Miraculous quail saves frontiersman in Indian attack
Col. Henry Joman recalls Uncle Johnny Smith tale from 1847 on the Washita frontier. While hunting buffalo with Boyd and Thorp, Johnny nearly shoots a cow with a loaded rifle. A quail lands on the front sight, then another lands on it, causing him to miss. Indians surge from tall grass, Thorp killed instantly, Boyd wounded, Johnny and others drive them off, saving his life by keeping the gun loaded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Henry Joman
Johnny" Smith
Washita
Johnny
Yellowstone
Independence
Boyd
Thorp
Kansas
Arkangan
Outfit
Red Devils
Fred
Fragmentary reminiscence of a lifelong lost voice
A reflective note recalls a long-ago crack that ruined voices, leaving one speaker voiceless for 71 years. It suggests love and happiness as a force that may sustain life despite loss, hinting at enduring memory and tenderness.
Wrong Kind Of Gardening
A Duluth after dinner speech by Jerome McWade mocks domestic life and improvised gardening cures. A doctor tells a patient gardening is to blame for his ailment, with a punchline about a roof. The tale uses comedic exchanges to illustrate social norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome
McWade
Duluth
Lacking In Self Assertion Mocked By Puck Commentators
Abner Appledry Nat and Ashton Alfred Say he lacks pride and independence likens him to a rabbit. The quip notes his quiet behavior on trains and his hunger for pride, contrasting it with stamping and asserting rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abner Appledry
Jay Green
Ashton Alfred
Nat
Puck
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