Tongue Warnings From Proverb Text
An archaic verse moral urges restraint in speech and self examination. It cites the harm of careless words, encourages humility and patience, and promises wisdom if one speaks with care. The text is interwoven with biblical references and fragmentary notes.
Death of Major General Jackson Duel with Dickinson 1806
The 1806 duel between Gen. Andrew Jackson and Charles Dickinson ended Dickinson's death from a wound received at Red River near Harrison's Mills. The confrontation followed a chain of insults over notes from a horse race dispute and Jackson's defense of his wife's honor. Dickinson died June 8, 1845, after lasting agony and Jackson endured a severe wound that haunted him for decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dacknew
Gad Dickinson
New York Sun
Jackson
Anch
Charles Dickinson
Gen. Jackson
Truxton
Commoore Truxton
Joseph Ervin
Plowboy
Nashville
Gin
W. I. Anderson
Mei. Verrell
Pryor
Ervin
Dickinson
Gen
Maj
Verrell
Capt. Pryor
House of King & Carson
Robert Thompson
Aterward
Dichingon
Mrs. Jackson
Kevin
Lessonan Law
Digkingon
Patten Anderson
Thomas Swann
Anderson
Swann
Nickington
Naghvilis
Mr. Dickinson
Web
Apa Swanh
Dickingan
New Otleans
Cumberland
New Orleans
Nathanial A. McNairy
Col. John Coffee
Winn
McNairy
Swan
Jim
McNulty
Mr. Swann
Col. Coffee
Coffee
MsNeiry
Gén. Jackson
Mr. Swinn
Robert Purdy
Myseif
Nashville Review
Repository
Han
Maj. Purdy
Col
Goifoo
George Bell
Goda
Bell
Cahot
Henth
Purdy
Mr. Bell
Colfex
Colfes
Tila
Coward
Edmaund Randolph
Edmund Carrington
Virginia
Swanny
Thomas Overton
Andrew Jackson
Tam
Tennessee
Gen. Overton
Hanson Catlet
Harrison's Mill
Red River
Logan County
Overton
Catlet
Dr. Catlet
Lot
Harrison's Mills
Silent
Kentucky
Parton
Vverton Ware
Jiunkeon
David Miller
Redger
Miller
Text Tavern
William Harrison
Harrison
Christendom
Hanison’s Mills
Hermitage
John Quincy Adams
Crawford
Henry Olsy
Congress
Washington
Jackson Clay
Clay
Adams
Noeless
Modern Democracy as a Fading Party in the States
The Chicago Journal argues the Democratic Party has fractured into varied state alignments with new issues, from Ohio’s high tariff stance to Mississippi’s equal rights policy, while South Carolina and Virginia abandon traditional positions. It urges restoring Tilden’s leadership to salvage a decaying party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Democratic Party
Union
Bourbon Party
Buchanan
Ohto
New York
Tilden, Schell, Belmont and Company
Wisconsin
Mississippi
Yazoo
South Carolina
North Carolina
Virginia
Illinois
Carter H. Harrison
Quincy Jfereld
Bloomington Bulletin
Mr. Tilden
Dolly Varden
Bart
Chicago Journal
Tilden Plays Ciphering Role in 1884 Democratic Battle
Samuel J. Tilden is busily ciphering plans to lead the Democratic party in 1884 while Bourbon leaders who believed him crushed at Cincinnati show signs of renewed effort. The article notes his strategic movements and the renewed interest among party stalwarts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilden
Samuel Jones Tilden
Cincinnati
Political Intrigue in New York Grows Around Tilden
The piece portrays factions shaping the Democratic path to the 1884 presidential nomination. It discusses Tilden’s attempts to unite party factions, Manning’s influence, and a Saratoga Albany convention plan aimed at steering the state toward Tilden’s gubernatorial run, while Republicans seek to block his ascent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warner
Samuel
State of
York
Gee
Manning
Democratic State Central Committee
Tilden
John Kelly
Albany
Saratoga
My. Manning
New York
Lansing
Are They Short of Sand in Quincy Herald Attacks
The Quincy Herald is condemned for disgraceful assaults on dying President Garfield. The piece rebukes its editor for slanderous rhetoric and treason accusations, noting nationwide press backlash and urging Republican unity against perceived Democratic malice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy Herald
Galteau
Lonorahlang
Quincy
Gil
Villaway
Earth
Garfield
Araitor Strkes
Qasausin
James A. Garfield
United States
Charles Ginttui
Quincy Whig
Mherald
Quincy Copperhead
Gen. Garfield
Conrade
Adams County
Chicago Tribune
Senator Clinches Victory in Bladensburg Boxing Sketch
Near the end of the war and before Washingtons grand review Senator visits Bladensburg to watch Michigan cavalry boxers. Zach Chandler steps in, removes his coat, and delivers a decisive left that floors a top boxer, prompting the rival to joke about a brick hospital as the punch lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zach Chandler
Washington
Bladensburg
Michigan Cavalry
Zach
Zinh
Nott
Detroit
Bree Press
Lumber Famine Spares No Pain in Supply Cut
The Peon’e Sun laments shortages as readers face a worsening lumber famine. The piece condemns escalating deprivation, noting empty stomachs and scarce cedar posts, with calls to act before further cuts push communities into greater distress.
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Igre
Taimont
Col. Tv
Take Ett
James Ty
Tamesi
Luikto vi
Cuke Rif
Gor
Oal