A Story of the Revolution Chapter XVII Continuation
In a burning cottage a trooper Lawton confronts the Skinners leader as he escapes. The women react in terror while Sarah speaks of heaven and meeting again. Birch is captured by Lawton and vows loyalty as the firelight reveals the fleeing pedlar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skinners
Lawton
Sarah
Miss Singleton
Katy
Cesar
Miss Peyton
Isabella
Frances
Earth
Angel
Chen
Henry
Birch
America
Fire and Flight at Roanoke Farm Bleak Night Rescue
Amid ruins and smoke, Frances, Lawton, and the dragoons rescue Sarah and Isabella after a cottage fire. A trooper fights to save George as Isabella themes of courage and sacrifice loom, with a dying pledge and grim hospital arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances
Isabella
Lawton
Sarah
Skinners
Miss Peyton
George
Pesxton
Flanagan
Singleton
Sitgreaves
Wharton
Isabella Singleton
Miss Singleton
Betty
Roanoke
Washington
Lawton Avoids Duel and Faces Fatal Wound
Lawton sheathes his saber and muses on future danger while returning to quarters. A house tumult leads to Katy alerting him that a bullet aimed at him struck Miss Singleton in the chest, a life sacrificed to the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
Katy
Miss Singleton
Peruvians as Engineers
The article lauds ancient Peruvian civil engineering next to Rome, praising their roads including a vast highway from Juito into the Chilean dominion. It notes the road’s twenty feet width, two thousand mile length, and feats like carved rock canyons and rugged mountain crossings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juito
Rain Barrel Trade Sparks Spring Fever Tale
A windmill salesman questions a season changing rain barrel, while Farzaier Wardapple answers with a joke about old barrels worn out by lazy spring fever among the boys. The dialogue hints at rustling humor and rural life vibes of a small town exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windmiil
Campaign finance limits change political pressure
A Washington Star quotation notes that prohibiting corporations from contributing to campaigns has altered the political landscape, reducing corporate monetary influence and increasing donor worry. The exchange includes Dustin Stax commenting on the financial strain removed from a candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dustin Stax
Washington Star
Properly Defined Little Willie Say Pa
A joke exchanges a dad and son about a pessimist preferring death notices to jokes. Taylor quips on cigars costing money, noting no fines unless smoked in public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Smith
Renewed Declaration for a Just Society
A reflective piece urges returning to Jeffersonian ideals of equality and rights against greed and monopoly. It laments current social ills from poverty to crime, calling for a new Declaration and renewed civic duty. It warns of firework dangers and urges caution to avoid tragedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Edmund
Vance Cooke
Fourth of July Diary of a Young Patriot
A child recounts a lively Fourth of July with lemonade all day, toy weapons, and fireworks. He mentions Washington and other founders, family banter about liberty, rough wear from firecrackers, and a dream of sailing after a long day of celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gates
Green
Putnam
Ethan Allen
Gen. Stark
Johnny Green
George Washington
Johnny
Bunker Hill
Valley Forge
Delaware
Sammy
Fourth of July reflections on independence and liberty
A historical note urges readers to consider what independence means today. It questions celebration excess and its impact on others, contrasting personal freedom with civic duty. The piece laments noise and tyranny, urging self examination of how liberty becomes universal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivery Boy
George
England
America
Reflections on Independence Day and Liberty
A moral exhortation urging readers to examine their motives and actions before celebrating the Fourth of July. It questions contributions to liberty, workers’ hours, and social justice, contrasting pursuit of wealth with duties to humanity and brotherhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty
ElNa Wheeler Wilcox
The American Flag Beecher Quote
A patriotic exhortation extols the flag as liberty’s symbol and calls readers to honor the stars and stripes with steadfast resolve, linking national spirit to ancestral battlefields and enduring duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ward Beecher
Why He Objected to the Fourth
Tired Timothy resists the glorious Fourth saying he dislikes the celebration. Weary William asks what is wrong with the Fourth while Timothy sighs deeply on a bed of hay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy
William
T. T
Untitled Bulletin Fragment Details Early Morning Roused Boy
Fragmentary bulletin notes a boy awakened by a shower of thumps and kicks at six thirty, with a cryptic hint about when pesos can begin to be dressed, referencing Bsa L A W. Bulletin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bsa
L. A. W.bulletin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Danwoodie
Damwootie
Franeces
Enginneers
Ose
Soone
Don’ts
Chicago Record-Herald
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