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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esse
Two Letters of Love and Political Blackmail Exposed
A fragmentary 19th century letter pair reveals a tearful reconciliation amid a romance torn by public scandal. The second letter, labeled HERS, shows Edith inviting Tom to visit while a social clash unfolds, underscored by political upheaval and a sharp critique of Republican pressure and patronage. The piece blends personal passion with a polemical republication-era polemic on corruption in the Chandler era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horrour
Mergin
Civil Service
Connecticut Republican Committee
Belknap
Chandler
Moses
McDonald
Patent Office
Secretary of the Interior
Bush
W. H. Babcock
Connecticut
Babcock
Commissioner of Patents
Moonlit serenade ends as Maria goes to bed
A Sixth District youth with a fair tenor serenades the maiden he loves under moonlight. He sings Darling I'm waiting for thee until a window opens and an older voice tells him Maria has gone to bed. The scene unfolds before the green award in front of the residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria
New Orleans
Sailors Attend Sunday Service Aboard Cunard Steamers
A California newspaper man chronicles a brother editor buying a male as a remarkable instance of self possession. A sailor replies that attendance at public worship isn’t exactly obliged but would cost grog otherwise. The muster-roll is read and crew attend service aboard Cunard steamers each Sunday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cunard
Jack
California
Bustles Fade As New York Fashion Notes Survive Bustle Trend
A fashion column surveys winter trends with bustles subsiding while overskirts and polonaises evolve. It highlights yokes on dresses, corset choices, and fabrics like damassee, brocatelle, and check twill, noting new color palettes and revived polonaise styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Jts
Bridget
Patrons of ex Rebels condemn Mosby influence in Grant era
A Virginia guerrilla Mosby is accused of undue sway with the Grant administration. The piece argues Republicans rewarded rebel figures, ignored original Unionists, and installed Mosby allies like Longstreet and Herter in federal posts. It claims widespread corruption in appointments and praises Abraham Lincoln while condemning contemporary Republicans. The Cincinnati Enquirer is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patio Press
League of ‘Ators
Morton
Chandler
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Union
Mosby
Virginia
South
Washington
Tiatarus
Abraham
Longstreet
Louisiana
Samuel F. Phillips
United States
North Carolina
J.G. Hertor
Semmes
Ku Klux
Department of Justice
Herter
Abraham Lincoln
Grant
Treasury Department
Thomas Settle
Peru
William S. Chapman
Post Office Department
Wm. H. Chapman
Michigan
Jewell
Chapman
Jilias Griswold
Andersonville
Jackson
Ellsworth
Marshall House
Alexandria
Treasury
Johns
Patent Office
Washington Navy Yard
Guerilla
Cincinnati Lnquirer
Life in a Hundred Years Ago Warmed by Hearths and Fire
A century past, households heated and cooked by brick hearths and ovens. No coal, gas, iron stoves, or frictions matches. Lighting relied on pine knots, with cold rooms common and beds kept in frigid temperatures until thawed by heated years later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Franklin
Hero
Fragmentary dialogue on biblical themes and modern childhood
A quirky snippet shows a child in St. Louis reading the Bible with care and offering her own commentary. She questions the creation narrative and remarks on Adam’s supposed sickness, prompting a cautious, humorous exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
saxThe
St. Louis
Adam
This is not from Daniel Deronda
A fragment quoted line reads She was plump and beautiful and he was wildly fond of her She hated him yet womanlike she strove to catch him What was he A flea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Deronda
Cobblers Should Stay Everlasting Not Pegging Out
A fragment quotes a proverb about a cobbler never drying up or “pegging out,” implying faith in enduring work and craft. The line echoes old timey wisdom on constant labor and reliability.
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Edith
Tom
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Zach
Iip
Reaister
Congress
Ths
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Interior Department
Bam
Gad
Sam
Bureau of
W. A. Bascock
Our
New York
WRS
Grundy
Cendion
5Th Avenue