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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1902
Page
2
A garbled column cites Marconi, Croker, and Rockefeller with mentions of government, wars, and universities. It touches on fashion in Edwardian times, critiques French and American writers, stockyard gossip, and a mix of provocative quips about society, politics, and culture.
The text recounts officers discontent after the war over pay and the prospect of disbanding. It describes discussions of a mixed government and possible royal title as a solution, and a key Washington letter opposing monarchy. It notes his insistence on constitutional limits and loyalty to republican principles.
In a letter to Lafayette and Colonel, the author urges reform of the confederation, arguing that defects in Congress fed wartime distress and expenses. He warns local politics may hinder liberal national governance and calls for a new constitution ensuring stability, dignity, and strong central powers for the nation.
Col Washington retired to Mount Vernon yet remained adjutant general of the militia. Reports of his public service moved congregations to valor as volunteer companies formed. Samuel Davies praised his courage and providence for a nation in struggle. Washington’s death at sixty eight sparked congressional adjournments and tributes. A joint committee urged a marble monument and a national oration. Congress and Senate adopted resolutions to honor his memory.
A fragmented verse laments the unsculpted dust of George Washington and calls for a worthy memorial. The speaker urges nations to honor his memory, resisting neglect and national shame, and to guard the legacy of the Earth's purest patriot.
The text sketches the lineage of John Parke Custis and his wife Dorothy Dandridge, noting her status in her own right and the division of wealth. It mentions Col. Washington and Mount Vernon, plus lands from surveying expeditions and guardianship duties over Mrs Washington's children. The incomplete passage implies administration of a large estate and lands tied to Washington.
The scene describes Col. Washington being nominated by Mr. Thomas Johnson of Maryland, voted unanimously by the House, and officially notified of his appointment as president. It notes Mrs. Washington's dignified character and the twenty year span of her influence, reflecting on family duty and public service.
An anecdote recounts George Washington confronting a lawless man near Mount Vernon who repeatedly hunted ducks on forbidden grounds. Washington, riding hard, reached the assailant as he fled in a canoe, disarmed him, and delivered a chastisement that deterred further risk.
At the outbreak of the revolution New England delegates led in supporting Col Washington's appointment to commander in chief. The Massachusetts raised army and its sufferers framed the choice, yet patriots valued national unity over petty party rivalries.
Upon returning to Newburg from the campaign Washington received a letter from the president of Congress seeking his advice on peace arrangements and public concerns. Congress unanimously honored him and planned an equestrian statue at the site of Congress’s residence to be crafted by Europe’s best artist under the supervision of the U.S. minister at Versailles.
A fragment depicts George Washington facing frontier warfare troubles beyond skirmishes. Low officer pay caused murmurs and resignations, yet Washington pressed the Governor for equal allowances to British troops, insisting on parity and dignity for his officers and dignity in rank.
Fragmentary text recalls Washingtons retirement from the Presidency with hints of fatigue and mental strain. Mentions hours spent at his farms and giving time to his managers, reflecting on the burdens of leadership in former days.
Mr Wirt relates an anecdote showing Washington’s esteem among the first Congress. Patrick Henry praised Washington’s solid information and sound judgment, declaring him the greatest man on the floor. The remark echoes in actions and esteem, with Hay possessing Goldsmiths Shakespeare from Peter’s library yesterday.
Dr Hartman, a renowned American physician and surgeon, won the fight to formulate Pern os. Through his genius and perseverance it was introduced to the medical protection of this country.
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