The Nations Centennial and the American Idea
A long commemorative piece reflects on the centennial of American independence, praising the republic’s unity, civil service, press, and church state separation. It contrasts American liberty with British governance, extols youth leadership, and celebrates the Centennial Exhibition as a crown of national progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Frée
Thei Seuidl
Hia
The Industrious Artisan and the American Peace
The piece lauds the workingman as the backbone of America an aristocracy of godly labor. It urges policies supporting farmers and artisans to foster national growth and unity praising Civil War heroes and calling for peaceful reconciliation and forward looking progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Army of
Soreine
Union
Chamois Hunting and Alpine Pursuit Compared
A traveler's tale contrasts chamois hunting with red deer stalking in the Alps. The chamois hunter endures long nights and high ledges guided by Swiss experts, tracking elusive sentinel quarry on rugged granite as the hunter values the pursuit over the prize. The piece notes flesh quality, scenery, and the romantic lure of Alpine dangers for true sportsmen, with digressions on genius and daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apmay
Patrick Henry speaks for liberty in the Virginia House
Patrick Henry declares that liberty must be defended at all costs and urges the assembly to fight for freedom. He argues government war preparations threaten rights, and concludes with the famous pledge to “give me liberty, or give me death.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cmain
Renee Erstes
Heaven
Great Britain
God of Hosts
God
Boston
Yemen
Washington's Appearance as Described by Family
Jane Stuart recalls private remarks by Washington Allston about Geneva Washington's appearance noting broad shoulders and large hands but a singularly fine presence. She recounts his first hall entry in black velvet with lace ruffles, reminiscent of Stuart's portrait, contrasting family opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Allston
Geneva
Washington
Penon
Stuart
Jane Stuart
Scribner
Woman's Marriage Chances from Ages Fourteen to Forty
A Cincinnati reader sends a computed table showing women's chances of marriage from ages fourteen to forty based on observations of 1000 unselected women. The table projects a life time likelihood by two year intervals, illustrating how marriage probability accumulates over a woman's years. The Sisterhood of St Barnabas in Newark forms a new organization of New Jersey women led by Bishop r and will meet to discuss it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
The
Enquirer
St. Barnabas
Newark
Also Mentioned on This Page
Earth
United States
Kansas
Nebraska
Avanetocracy
Free
Britain
de Tocqueville
Blackstone
Young
Aristides
Caesar
Alfred
Napoleon
Patton
Cincinnatus
Rome
New World
Jugarnaut
Drago
Americas
Civil Service
Army
Navy
Perry
Franklin
Jefferson
Allen
Wayne
Decatur
Paul Jones
Madison
Hancock
Hamilton
Adams
Press of America
Carolinas
Mississippi
Arkansas
Missouri
Penobacott
Red River
Lake
Gulf
Republic
Americans
Army and Navy
Renee
Patrick Henry
Legiala
Paubee