Symbols that Shaped American Politics Through Cartoons
A historical exploration of political symbols created by Thomas Nast. It traces the donkey for Democrats, the elephant for Republicans, and the Tammany tiger, detailing their emergence from 1870s caricatures and their evolution through the rise of figures like Tweed and Roosevelt. The piece notes later additions such as the camel and Bull Moose, and how these emblems persisted in political visual culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson
Kansas City
Houston
Texas
United States
Demopublican “Zoo
Ausan City
Vann Baren
JSON
Harrigan
Democratic Party
Odo
Maning
Nast
Harper
Ha Democratic Party
Soma Cnrex
Emblym Nast
William M. Tweed
New York
New York Times
Harper’s Weekly
Tweed
Harper's
Republic
Americus
Tweed's Club of
Blickivs
Watt
New York Herald
Aniss
Tden
Republican House of Representatives
Republican Party
White House
Oaut
Senator Bayard
Prohibition Party
Camal Hng
Prrties
Polideat
Steorovole Leq
Tepultleny Party
Willum Loward
Pett
Gitengo
Tie “Progressiyea
Sacle
Rosevelt
Ned
Jesus Blesses Children in Mark Teaching on Marriage
A lesson on Mark 10 1 16 examines divorce, marriage, and Christs blessing of children. It notes Gods plan for marriage, the unbreakable bond by death, and Jesus welcoming children as part of the Kingdom, urging parental responsibility in training them for Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaana
Jesus
Jim
Halng
Chiriatos
Moses Dd
Moses
Anton
Martiage
Christ
Alm
Fesua Cheist
Olaarog
God Knocking at Nations Door Says Burkholder
Oscar Burkholder states that God taps at the doors of nations seeking recognition and spiritual power, but when nations reject the divine knock they will crumble and fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Oscar Burkholder
Need of Faith Draws Near to God in Aet
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a religious sentiment urging faith and closeness to God. The text mentions Alexandria, Wyoming, and references wrestling with belief. The readable portion emphasizes faith as essential and timely, with unclear punctuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaxandar
Burkes Wise Words From Old Market Passage
Fragmentary text presents a quip about public duty and moral duty. The readable portion cites a pithy motto on evaluating evil, with archaic spellings and names hinted. The source resembles a clipped quotation or column fragment from a historical page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burke
Mixed Dates Tin Do you love we Mazlo-Yes
Mazlo-Yes and Bill discuss a better tan Aly ons while Tin notes today on a Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
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