Cannot Say Goodbye Stay Stay In Prominent Poem And Essay
Fragmented text contrasts a poem about not saying goodbye with essays on ancient ink and papyrus, Greek and Egyptian manuscripts, and guidance for keeping children engaged indoors during long winter nights, urging books newspapers and home learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pompeii
Herculanium
Persius
Egypt
Herculaneum
Lepsius
Christ
Demosthenes
Philodemus
Cicero
Three Jolly Husbands Fail to Pay Bills After Wives’ Demands
A village tavern tale tells of three husbands Tim Watson Joe Brown and Bill Walker who agree to obey their wives first at home. Walker faces batter pot mishap Brown breaks a porridge pot and Watson refuses the fatal command paying the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim Watson
Joe Brown
Bill Walker
Walker
Brown
Watson
Bill
Maggie
Joe
The Louisiana Troubles and Kellogg Regime
A critical view of Kellogg governance in Louisiana argues the regime is unacceptable to residents. It claims mass parish uprisings toppled imposed officials and suggests a military dictatorship might have been preferred. The piece questions if Southern Republican rule upholds the U.S. Constitution and hints at federal bayonet power sustaining state government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kellogg
Louisiana
New Orleans
Grant
United States
Connpany
New York Herald
Herald
Hudson
Flynn
Young
Young Bennet
Bancroft
Harlan
Washington
Brigham
Beecher
Detroit Free Press
A Moral Tale of Wealth and a Monkey’s Grasp
A parable-like story contrasts greed with restraint. In Algiers a Kabyle peasant uses a gourd trap with rice to lure a monkey. The monkey seizes the prize but cannot withdraw its clenched paw, leaving it trapped until dawn when it is captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Repudiation Debates Across 1860s Republican Bonds in Greenbacks
The article cites Ohio Republicans in 1868 declaring 520 bonds payable in greenbacks and calling it repudiation in 1874. It notes broader Union support including Thaddeus Stevens and John Sherman, who urged repudiation and argued against gold payments, referencing a 1868 letter to Mr. Mann.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Union
Thad Stevens
Frank Blair
John Sherman
Mr. Mann
A. Mann
Brooklyn
Senate Chamber
Washington
Stein
Jay Cook
Jons Sherman
Hon
A| Mann, Jr
Brooklyn Heights
Misery of riches warns virtue breaks with wealth
A moral observes that riches tempt pride and indulgence can erode judgment. It warns negligence leads to ignorance of affairs, and trust without restraint ends in deception, comparing wealth to a laden tree that can crack its own boughs.
Locomotive boiler explodes at Port Jervis kills three
Port Jervis witnesses a tragic night as a locomotive boiler blast instantly kills the fireman and a nearby boy. The disaster is noted amid varied headlines on politics and culture, including President Grant visiting the Park Theatre and remarks about Raymond, Bancroft, and Beecher. Treasury receipts for September show improvement but warn of a possible drop if tobacco retail limits pass. The article also mentions other national notes ahead of the congressional election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Jervis
Grant
Marshall Jewell
General Babcock
Park Theatre
Raymond
Colonel Sellers
Granite Mills
Treasury
Congress
Southern Ohio Fair Opens With Horse Races At Dayton
The Southern Ohio Fair in Dayton opens with a large crowd viewing exhibits. Floral displays highlight the Soldiers' Home, livestock is praised, and notable items include a Siberian fur robe and fine chinaware. Races feature Modoc of Springfield and Lady McBatdge, with a May/June time frame unclear due to garbled text. Governor Allen visits the Ohio Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home in Xenia, inspected by staff and local citizens, with an ongoing investigation into the Home’s superintendent slated for March 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
China
Yokohama
Modoc
Springfield
Slater Lightfoot
Allen
Columbus
Xenia
Chas, Dardington, Chico, Neville
Henry Farrell
W. Stark
Bo Sehulenge
John BF. Ester
de. Brandage
Hone
Fife
Dem
James Dowlu
Hanas
A. E. Jenner
Jenner
Nenia
C.J. Sargent
Dayton
Keifer
Jacob Agnes
Munger
Unknown charm of goodness and indescribable bliss
The speaker laments language favors negative and painful terms over good and pleasant ones. English has many words for wickedness and woe, yet few for happiness or brightness. Even the greatest goodness and highest bliss remain unnamed and unutterable.
The Truth from the Other Side on Kellogg Louisiana
A row of quoted criticisms in a public rant declares the Kellogg administration propped by federal troops and notes its collapse as the uprising wanes. The piece argues Grant bears responsibility for supporting the usurper, while quoting varied opinions on leadership and energy. It ends with a fable about patience and action.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pritosoruy
Tim
Lady McBatdge
Levi Mowe
Ohio State Grange
Fair Grounds
Goldsmith Maid
Republican Congress
Republican Party
England
Governor Allen
Consistency
John
New York Tribune
Toursana
William Pitt Kellogg
Williams
Derenmixen
T. F. Baxton