May Comes Through the Doorway of the Year
A lyrical poem by G Whittier celebrates May entering the year with lush nature imagery. It traces buds, streams, birds, and violets as May transforms landscapes from beech roots to meadows, calling forth sunshine, flowering, and bright anticipation across the countryside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May
Morton on Louisiana, Hayes, and Republican unity
Senator Morton argues that Kellogg’s Louisiana seat depends on adjournment credentials, condemns Democratic violence and postwar rule as illegitimate, and urges Northern Republicans to maintain a united party to uphold reconstruction through civil rights laws and the Army when necessary. He cites Packard’s governorship, Kellogg’s claim, and the need for equal rights and durable peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
New York Times
Louisiana
Senate
William Pitt Kellogg
Committee On Privileges and Elections
Packard
Kellogg
Kellogg Had A Quorum of Members Certified As Such By the Returning Board
Secretary of State
Aid
B. Packard
C. Antoine
Packard Wayte
Howal
William Kellogg
Nicholls
Spofford
South Carolina
Chamberlain
United States
Democratic Party
Sfayes
Mississippi
Alabama
Hayes
Grant
Mr. Slayes
House of Representatives
House
Congress
Republicana
South
Hamburg
Ellenton
Colfax
Coushitta
Mechanics’ Institute
Clinton
Vicksburg
Republican Party
Republic
Tilden
North
Tepth- Nean Party
Georgia
Texas
Arkansas
Missouri
Tennessee
Alabana
Hays
Eelik
O. . Morton
In the Conservatory Appleton's Journal June note
A playful theatrical vignette from Earule Marble in Appleton's Journal. The speaker worries about discovery and propriety as flirtatious banter and mock seduction play out by the window. The piece mocks dainty manners and parlor scrutiny while teasing advancing romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earule
Appleton
Endurance in Trials and Christian Purpose
A speech urges bearing hardship with faith urging readers to endure trials as a test and training of character. It cites biblical figures, asks whether they were always used well, and promotes inner resolve over running from hardship. It suggests using spiritual armor and benedictions as guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Weighed Wife by Subtraction Weight Joke
A Lewiston Journal item recounts a husband who pretended to weigh his wife by weighing the team without her aboard. At Mr. Dorman’s store the team was weighed secretly, then again without the wife to compute her weight. Neighbors say Caleb will regret the stunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Dorman
Auburn
Ife
Lisbon Street
Caleb
Lewiston
Afe
Journal
Fretting harms, undermines work and cheer at home
The passage argues fretting by a beloved person worsens gloom and strains family harmony. It notes fretting is seen as a minor fault or mere weakness, with drunkenness as a rarer vice that completely destroys home peace, urging restraint and supportive presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tle
Helen Hunt
A great good and a right mind in flesh and fate
A quotation on mind as divinity within flesh, noting it can bless both slaves and princes. It speaks of heavenly origin and return, and of a pure virtuous mind as a form of earthly felicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Old Time Silk Stockings Tales In St Nicholas
A reader’s reminiscence describes stockings through history from plain cloth to silk hose favored by royalty. It recounts Henry VIII, Prince Edward, and Elizabeth I anecdotes, noting royal fashion shifts and a fond affection for silk stockings as depicted in a St. Nicholas tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Will
Spain
St. Nicholas
Henry VIII
Haward VI
Thomas Gresham
Elizabeth
Stow
Montague
Mrs Hayes School Days at Delaware and the Hayes Family
Mrs Mary Webb from Chillicothe Ohio and her children settled on college grounds, helping pioneer women students at the university. Miss Webb studied there before finishing at Wesleyan Female College in Cincinnati. She later married Rutherford B Hayes, who would become a U.S. president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
Delaware
Maria Webb
Chillicothe
Ohio
Lucy
Casey
Webb
Cincinnati
Wesleyan Female College
Rutherford B. Hayes
White House
Washington
National Repository
Weight of wealth and charity in old proverbs
The piece muses that wealth is a burden and notes rarity of voluntarily relinquishing riches. It cites biblical charity urging burden bearing and hints at relieving over-rich men as they prepare for a moral needle eye effort. The dialogue adds a quip about a boy’s appearance and virtue in family banter.
Unclear Fragments Reflect Moral Thematic Snatches
A son remarks on expensive cigars and abundance while a historical voice cites faith and divine supply in times of difficulty. A young woman sends a poem to a British paper with an editor’s cautious opinion, while many people are judged by their openness to God.
Also Mentioned on This Page
G. Whittier
Salitudes
Toni
Vais
Morton
Union
Modoc
Paterfamilias
George