Home memories and reverence span the old hearth and heart
The piece reflects on home as a sacred anchor across generations, noting how childhood scenes, family bonds, and memory shape devotion to the home place. It contrasts nostalgia with harsh notes on unrest, referencing Arkansas and Tennessee conditions, jail breakages, pardons, and a Charleston fox sighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Tye
Reconstruction and Union ideals in Alabama politics 1869
Hon D P Lewis urges Alabama whites to prioritize state prosperity through strict economy and honest plans. He defends Union party principles, condemns Reconstruction errors, supports universal suffrage, and urges loyalty to Grant's administration. Lawrence County is cited as a model of patriotism and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. Masterson and
Gilbert
Alabama
Lawrence County
Douglas and Bell
Union
Union Party
Union Men
Alexander
Congress
South
Albama
Jefferson
Grant
1860
Washington
David P. Lewis
Messrs
Thomas Masterson
Washington A. Gilbert
Moulton
Ala
To One Who Will Understand
A poem by Herman B. laments unreciprocated love and farewell. The speaker recalls a failed romance, noting constancy, denied rights to kneel, and a severed bond. A final decree ends with no further affection and a lasting goodbye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moulton Advertiser
Herman B
Marriage Maxims From A Moral Guide On Matrimony
A compilation of aphorisms urging harmony in marriage, urging selflessness, gentle speech, and mutual yielding. It weaves quotes about the virtue of wedlock from Voltaire and other maxims, arguing marriage gentles behavior and steadies a man’s course for social good.
Wife’s Commandments and Civic Quips from a Busy Era
A humorous list titled Wife's Commandments includes playful prohibitions on worshipping servant girls, tobacco, taverns, billiard halls, and late hours, with references to respecting a wife and her relatives. The item also notes a Washington dispatch about Gen Washburne as a candidate for door keeper and a Missouri senator's reverent speech about a Great Deity. It closes with the Luka Gazette reporting all births in luka town being boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Scharz
Missouri
Knobbs Joins the Masons in a Comical Initiation Tale
The narrator recounts a chaotic lodge entrance at room No 66 666 with sksals of skulls and cross bones a goat blindfold and a wild war dance as members test his resolve. He pries at the rituals while noting prior disasters and ends with a moral about true benevolence and wedded life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knobbs
Masons
Also Mentioned on This Page
White & Harris
C. A. Crow
Gilbert & Lewis
W. P. Chitwood
Chancery
4Th Judicial Circuit
Winston and Marion
3Rd Judicial Circuit
Supreme Court
Montgomery
Federal Court
Huntsville
Pare
Court House
E. H. Foster
Courtland
H. C. Speare
RSP
Wee Court House
John PH. c. C. Harris
Phelan & Harris
Thos. Masterson
LAW
J. C. Baker
W. W. Baker
A. J. Morris
Chardavoyne
Benedict
Hall & Co
Broadway
New York
Orpostre A. T. Stewart & Co
Aehill
DIXIE
Arkansas
Tennessee
Darkey
Clayton
Brownlow
St. Mary’s
Paris
Charleston
8. C
The
Huntsville Advocate
D. P. Lewis
J. Y. Ledger
Stanton
War Office
Macon
Georgia
Voltaire
Washburne
Indiana
Luka
Miss) ‘Gazette
N. Y. Ledger