Pass It By by Jessie May a village reconciliation tale
A long dialogue driven miscellany narrates Mr and Mrs Jones seeking to mend a rift with the Smiths over a minor quarrel. After introspection they decide to forgive, visit, and bury the past, leading to a warm reunion and renewed village harmony. The piece closes noting generous Irish servant girls sending over a million dollars to Ireland in 1869.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Jones
John
Smith
Iesmith
Mary
Mrs. Jones
Mr. Smith
Thorugh
Bayda
Ling
Pat Sheng
Jay Alk
Feoughs
Shaw
Pers
Pollock
Cynthia
Mrs. Smith
Susy
Jones
Lai
Cahill
Dublin Telegraph
Ireland
New York
Brooklyn
Minnesota
Lampxay
Horticultural Society
Gonrantuuigan
Sean
Deaton
Zechokke
Teage
Bayard Taylor Letter Sparks Slavery Debate in Virginia
A long exchange unfolds with Bayard Taylor defending his views against charges of infidelity and censorship while contrasting his remarks on slavery with passages from a Virginia history. The dialogue touches on religious authority, freedom of thought, and the political climate, revealing tensions over slavery and public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Howison
Bayard Taylor
Racamonn
Van
Bayard Taynor
N. Y. Tridwie
Washington
Jefferson
The
Tribune
Virginia
Humboldt
the Tribune
Hunboldt
R.R. Howison
Urteay
Humbaldt
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Jesday
Boctra
Adam
Eve
Jessie May
Tideobal
Mrs._Jones
Smith's
Miheey
Bo Smith
MR. Taylor
McCarty
Central Depot
Chicago
Massasoit House
Charley Smith
Macon County
Monticello
Decatur
McHenry County
I. GC. R.R
Chicago Journal
M. Garneey
Cleveland Leader
E. H. Tenney
Nashville
Tennessee
Tenney
Rome
Chatham
Canada West
Trinity Bay
de Sauty
Sahara Desert
Blannerhasset
Pumpernickle
Heart Jr
Aii
Marston Moor
the Lord
Gideon
Sherman
Gov. Pennington
Gov. Corwin
Hindman
Arkansas
West
Paaees
Schuyler
Colfax
Indiana
South Bend Register
Senate
Kansas
Union
Americas Lodge of Sons of Malta
Athenium
Cleveland Herald
Ohio
Dayton
Kentucky
Ac Furmér
Lynn News
Jbrpi
Mondo
Aibus Company
Litnessy Luphes
Moe
Patio City
Notkon
St. Gall
Martinsbruck