Echo and BBebo and a Judge’s Dinner Joke
A dated comic exchange follows Echo quipping on trust and vows while a second tale features BBebo and a future bride. A judge and wife joke about a thief, a turkey, and courtly misbelief ending in a light dinner. The piece closes with a caution about trusting strangers.
Gentle farewell for a young life in quiet vigil
A solemn, poetic reflection on death and burial as a child dies. The speaker urges calm, describes comforting rituals, music from above, and the grave as a serene return. Evokes angels, violet plants, willow grace, and a peaceful homecoming.
Robbery of a Judge Leads to Turkey Dinner Twist
A Mexican judge forgets his watch at home and a trickster overhears him say he left it under the pillow. A chain of mistaken identity results in the judge believing he has been robbed. The wife sends for the watch, a turkey arrives, and the bench humorously plans a dinner with the fowl. The next day the jury of judges attends at the judge’s house for a feast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sid
Mexico
Foot warmth and cleanliness for winter comfort
A mid nineteenth century health note advises that dry warm feet prevent ailments and suggests methods: daily cold water feet dips, or warm water washes at night, thorough drying by the fire, and brisk movement to warm. It promotes clean, soft skin, cautions against damp cork soles, and offers cloth and hair insoles as an alternative. It also notes the folly of furnace heated homes and advocates keeping a wood fire for comfort and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Liverpool
Sumner and Reconstruction Reform Pitch in Radical Tone
The Cincinnati Commercial Republican denounces Sumner’s early Reconstruction agenda as extremist and impracticable. It attacks proposed laws on equity for juries and voting rights for African descent, arguing they threaten union, provocation of rebellion, and state sovereignty, warning of political consequences for endorsing such measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Sumner
United States
Sumners
District of Columbia
Union Party
Massachusetts
Trish
Republic
Ohio
Todiaca
Illinois
Middle
New England
Sotmace
Secretary of War reports on 1864 65 campaign and postwar needs
The report details the 1864 65 campaign ending with surrender of Lee. It cites 900,710 men in May 1864, 602,000 fit for duty in March 1865, and 965,000 in service. Since surrender, 800,963 mustered out. Recommends militia, veterans homes, higher pensions, and a $838 million next year with 50,000 troops. Notes arsenals hold over a million arms and 178,975 negro soldiers served, 133,000 mustered out, 85,024 remain. Pay dept disbursed over $1.029 billion. 1,057,000 hospital cases with about 8% fatal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
National Banks and the Financial Threat to Government
In this series amid the National Bank act suspensions, arguments warn that banks profit from taxes and government-guaranteed circulation, risking government debt and public ruin. The piece cites First National Bank of New York and damages to industry while urging bold honesty and independence against persecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Bank Act
First National Bank of
New York City
John Thompson
The Great Seminary and a Farm Laborer Clash
A long reflective piece on homespun lessons shaping character, then a vivid tale where Lord S- seeks an amateur boxer, learns humility when a farm laborer effortlessly overpowers him. The laborer refuses to spare the horse, prompting the lord to back off and request more help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tar Tuk
Lord S
Leard
Athtere
Tie Garton
Tony
Trovnyt You Will Have Troubles and Pleasures
A moral meditation on life’s troubles and pleasures. It notes that a person gains help under circumstances that redeem selfishness pride and burdens. The message promises more victories than defeats and peace and joy overall.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Portsmouth Times
Ublisned
Newman & Bro
Jas. W. Newman, J. R. Newman
Borrons
Market & Second Streets
Portsmouth
J. Downam
Roneni N. Srny
Donham & Spry Attorneys AT Law
Curriey Block
Market and
Second Streets
E. E. March
Dentisi
Orrick
Second Street
Court
Washington
Louis Schwab
Market Street
Orrice Housa
Theernoon
Chillicothe Street
E. H. Clark
IW Watches
Notion , &c
Atches
Massie Block
Second and
Market Streets
W. Clark
Martin Crain
Kentucky
West Virginia
Magare Broce
John W. Collings
Ralph Leete
A. B. Cole
Leete & Cole
Attorneys AT Law
Ironton
Rodgers’ Block
C. Newman
Attorne AT
Masbie Block
Robart N. Spry
Taw
Denham & Spry
Market
Second Sts
Albert Freitag
Tobago
Deffernon
Owi
B. F. Coates
Citisens
Portamouth
Kinney
P.C. Sissy
Lodwick
Chapmar
Kinney, Lodwick & CO
Portshouts
Washington Kinney
Kinsey
W. Kinney & CO
Bankers
Front Street
Europe
C. Galleher
C. Nelson
Maysville
Mt. Sterling
T. A. Matthews
Merchants Hotel
Dennison
Fifth Street
Main
Cincinnati
Galleher, Nelson & Co., Proprietors
William Prendergast
J. N. Lodwick
C. P. Tracy & CD
Manupactuarer
Abang
Ponce
Aeei-ly
D. Bishop
Clothm Inne Street
Make Street
al H.ievi
Levi & Lemman
Scioto Foundry
ARF
Sam and Others
Auihe Foundry
G. Flowers & Son
Court Street
Garlic
Janney
Albaras
T. T. Garlic
Market St
East Side
Janney’s
AS. P. Wilhelm
Front St
Jefferson & Madison Sts
Portey
Ego and
Echo
Jonn G
Can
Hymen
Cupid
Bebo
Death
Tay
The
Cincinnati Commercial Republican
National Banks
Ian
Haven
Hans
Der
Skull House
Katrina
Pest Place
Cne
Ife
Momors
Gebius