The Times Have Strangely Changed Since We Were Young
A verse by an aging narrator laments fashion driving families apart. He recalls simpler days with wife and children, contrasting village life with wealth and status. The speaker urges care for the old, hoping it will not be dictated by fashion and social trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Paraon Wellmore
Amile
Parson Wellmore
Opposition to Grant Explains Why They Oppose Him
A speaker denounces the opposition to President Grant, praising his administration for pursuing Republican principles, protecting all classes, and upholding law. He argues Greeley’s candidacy would risk economic and military policy, tariffs, and national unity, urging support for Grant as the stable choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Grant
Henry Wilson
Greeley
Aplause
Mr. Greeley
Maan
Grantud
Andrew
Jackson
England
Washington
General Grant
Canada
Richmond
Lincoln
Jeff Davis
Incoln
United States
Lee
Beauregard
Shermap
General Gran
Mr. Boutwell
New York Herald
Cincinnati
Gresley
Adama
Trumbull
Davis
Gratz Brown
Palmer
Illinois
Philadelphia
London
Brown
The Policy of Forgetting in a Turbulent Election Year
A historical reflection on the 1860 presidential campaign, contrasting two long standing political currents. It notes the deep divisions over liberty and equality versus union stability, and the contested right of secession. The piece laments moral conflicts while noting nations’ faith in peaceful politics during crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TELVE
United States
Abraham Lincoln
Remembering Lincoln era to vote and govern
Sharper's Weekly argues the same political dilemma repeats in a modern campaign. It contrasts Democratic strengths in the South and Republican vitality in enlightened regions, urging memory of past wars and the need for justice and equality over partisan nostalgia.
Fragmented humor and social notes in 19th century column
A garbled compilation of witty quips and brief anecdotes mentions the Charge of the Light Brigade, a railway street widening suggestion, comic dialogues about potatoes and windows, a sick Stella joke, a clergyman with three wives, a Chicago widow’s letter pattern, and a note on the Wabash River running unusually low. Various names and cities appear in fragmentary form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Scoat
Tony
Mick
Swift
Stella
Friend
Chicago
Annie
Gilead
Josie
Wabash
Verses of Dart mouth visit and courtroom quips
The piece recalls a Dart mouth College alumni gathering disrupted by a rumored Choate absence and Dr Oliver Wendell Holmes's quip about filling the role. It then retells old Cork legal lore about a sentence not to be altered and a courtroom clash between Chief Baron O Grady and a prisoner. Howard and O Connell figures appear in critique and banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aoistéa
Dartmouth College
Choate
Oliver Wendell Olmes
Mr. Chaste
Howard
Cork
O'Connell
Lost Child Reunited After Ten Year Search
A Portland Oregon Statesman report tells of F H Huntley and his infant son stolen years earlier by a man in Buffalo who later found his way to Salem. The boy, raised by other parents, was recognized and finally returned to Huntley in Indiana after a long, tearful family reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. H. Huntley
Buffalo
N. Y
Huntley
Fort Wayne
Portland
Salem
Indiana
Zamaily
Portland (Oregon
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Republican
Geo. Dart
Benry
Johnny
Ruthe
Squire Burnap
Will
Sarah
Roth
Riva
Logan
du Quoin
North Carolin
Thor
Aif
Democratic Party
Frantie
Part
Kentucky
Virginia
Jefferson Davis
South
Sharper's
Phanny Gerams
Dominion Telegraph Company
St. Lawrence
Prescott
Ogdensburg