Lincoln Victory Ballad Echoes Old Campaign Chorus
Fragmentary verse praising Lincoln and urging support at the polls with archaic spelling and garbled phrasing. The lines evoke a political rally mood, mentioning Lincoln and a farmer’s boy, urging voters to march to the polls.
Hell Club of Glasgow and the eerie Saturnalia tale
A long fragment from a Glasgow tale recounts a young man drawn into a licentious Hell Club of profane rituals. After a dreamlike journey to a hellish hall, he witnesses endless revelry and condemnation before being restored to earth. A year and a day later his resolve falters. he returns to drink and heeds a grim omen as tragedy unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Scotland
Hell Club
Respiaauus
Az Vbhald
Brill Falantry
Pers
Uel
Owen Etranger
Hell
Joa
Cuy
Cruel Widow Drives Away Persistent Caller With Prank
A Marysville widow, tired of callers, feigns hospitality during a washing day. She entices Mr John Smith to linger, then uses a suds filled basin and a bouquet to trap him in the kitchen. He sits, amused, before she ends the ruse and he leaves. No further visits followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marysville
John Smith
Pat
The Miner's Find and the Dead Young Man
In an underground scene a miner discovers a long-dead, well-preserved body of a sturdy youth. The body’s calm face and jet hair move an old widow to tears, recalling a past love and shared years. The scene contrasts youth and aging, amid a tragic, dignified moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meany
J'rester
Neevey
Worcester
Ash
Aplitting the Ditferenes in a Hoosier Clothier Swindle
A jumble of humorous anecdotes and stray observations on retail clothing dealers, city and country quirks, and a Hoosier visitor in a bustling town. A sharp clothier tries to press a sale with a wary buyer who resists, while other quips touch on naval scales, wit, and political notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tride
Tic
Hosa
Sis
Prospective Results or Lincel Should Be Chosen President
Washington Cor. Phil. Press contemplates the impact of selecting Lincel as president in 1861. The piece depicts veterans in office fearing change, predicting upheaval in Washington and questioning whether the Union could survive without current leaders or if new, fresh leadership could reform a flawed system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincel
Washington
Democratic Party
Washington Cor. Phil. Press
Stick to the Farm and Nourish the Land
An editorial urges focus on agriculture over politics, praising farmers as noble and stressing farming’s role in national prosperity. It argues that industry in fields sustains morals and religion, and laments wasted energy on political strife. Included are farming tips on tomato preserves and horse hay feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Europe
New-England
Oskosk Democrat
Wisconsin
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Republican A
Blaes
Jefferson, Wisconsin
Barr
Chapmen
Golumn
Neertion Hell Column
Lyenr
A. E
Blake
Pudioter and Proprietor
Weymoucthe & Wtorn, Attorneys AT Law
Pf WaeraaTrit
Ae Attorney and Councellor At Law
Wis
Wilk Law, Es
M. Paris Mola
Aalins
Nopany Peblic
Bert AtKinawey
Putt & Co
Caswele
Fort Tefferson
Chanvery
Racine
Olsen
Mai
Cato
Maln
Strent
Epee
Tremere
Jefferson Tocee
Msin
Milyarn Uo Si Jepwrersor
WIS Rem
Aovpre Toe
Fort Atkins
North Side of River
Port
Qe Jye
Tio Rsa
Neve Jefferson
Louis & Aad, Flour and Grain Merchants
Milwaukes Sentinel
Jermain & Dightman, Publishers and Proprietors
Brown
Bac
Rock River Prige
Jefferson
Uly
Volly Bly
Farmer's Boy
Tineosh
Sartin
Bears
Gale
Lincaln Tracy Iwiin
Hiraliz
Lincoln True
Lincoln
Ahl Proedorn
Taurus
Lemon
Ennvernarion
Dimasykrad Party
Paris
Sau
Bedad
Agun
Ieee
Nanally
Jones
Dionysius
United States Navy
Amherst College
David Sears
Boston
Col. Hardin
Winots