Two wedding bells and a Paris tale of siege courage
A romantic wedding scene unfolds atop a doorway as bells ring and a couple unite, while a parallel Paris vignette follows young Stenne and his guardian father during the siege. The narrative shifts to a daring escape from Prussians, moral conflict, and a soldier-father’s farewell, ending with a dramatic choice and vanished son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyn Stenne
Paris
Theae
Mia
Marines
Quartier du
Father Stenne
Old Indies
Plare
Pather Steyne
Wats
Stone
Brentin
Browne
Galachy
Stinne
Stenno
Tio
Stang ‘Rehad
Chateau d'Eau
Aubervilliers
Bronno
Galacho
Bom
Ce Wal
Bourget
Mr. Brenne
Miltia
Father Stypno
Young Sterne
Father Sterne
Hop
Daudet
Memories of Grant and political ties recounted
Rev J P Newman recalls early acquaintance with Gen Grant from 1806 and details their confidential friendship over seventeen years. He describes Grant's religious faith, moral seriousness, and pivotal moments with Belknap, Sumner, and Greeley, plus reflections on Colfax, Beaconsfield, and Cape Cod eccentricities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.P. Newman
Uiicago Alliance
Gen. Grant
Washington
Pring
Suite Nolan
White House
Atlantic Highlands
N. J
Stanford
Evie
Coma
Grant
Ila Buptiam
Niashein
Douglas
Shrady
Ward
Belknap
Bristow
Committee On
House
Chandler
Tam
Ulyases
Edwards Pierrepont
H Im
Talwayn
Anacred
Sumner
Haddy
Hoe
Dionysius
Syracuse
Senate
Greeley
Colfax
Gun
Illintrons
Grooley
Hinself
New York
Missouri
Appointmenta
New York City
Eugsest
Growley
Conleling
New York Tribune
The Great Lordship's Festive Estate Scene Described
Adam Badeau reflects on aristocratic celebrations marking inheritance in England with tenants, relatives, and guests, as banners fly and hospitality swells. The piece contrasts royal pomp at estate gatherings with local charity, church bells, and a lingering paternal influence amid festive displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Badeau
BNO
England
No Health in It From a Philadelphia Ledger Temperance Talk
A Philadelphia Ledger excerpt reports Dr. B. W. Richardson presiding at a British Temperance League reception for colonial delegates. He claims alcohol acts as a medical agent, citing twenty four diseases specifically produced by it, with the assertion that there is no health in drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribuna
Cape Cod
Thia Place
Nved
New London
Harvard
Yale
Peraon
Sister Margret
Ra Ngiols
Absaya
Margaret
Folke
Inakkon
Walt
Jans
Jackson
Philadelphia Ledger
British National Temperance League
B. W. Richardson
Tiny
Dr. Richardson
Mateor
American Philosophical Society
Philadelphia
Burns and poets of nations praised in London News
The London News extols Burns as a rare national poet for Ireland Scotland and England, praising his universal appeal and fierce patriotism. It contrasts Burns with Moore, Beranger, Shakespeare, and Burns’s own ties to home, noting his religious and social attachments and his spirited independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Burns
Burns
London News
Tara
Crewot
Trish
Moore
Mupgan
Ip Burna
England
Baranger
Beranger
Lone
Scotland
Eauger
Tay
Regnier
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aldo
Momurien
Eliat
Soixsona
Stenne
Tigide
Gety
Sie
Sterna
Shane
Hin
Soni
Stenve
Stan
Thad
Anil
National Guard
Sienna
Stenna
Puschany
Il Con
Sterno
Courncuye
Dad
Jyoung
Bienne
Revel
Florida
Amiel
Charleston
Waring
Cook
William Tillman
Tillman
Stephana
Cabiis
Milner
Nori
Ncus Lion
Barnini
John Carver
Philadephia
United States Gulf Squadron
Key West
Pensacola
Mobile
New Orleans
Jeff Davia
Romaptra
Henry Watteraen
Beaconsfield
Uderstood
Oregon
Portland Oregonian
Vnal
Lise Rock
Tittle Bay
Cleetwood Bay
Picuresque
Aubline
Dutton Cliff
Dutton
Crater Lake
Dutton Clif
Cottage Rock
Viet
America
Tahos
George Alfred Townsend
Prentice Mulford
Boston
Nou
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!