Temperance Banner and the Fight for Freedom
A fragmentary account blends a Temperance Banner poem and a drill scene with a Temperance Army. It depicts a victorious gathering, marching to victory under a banner, and a dialogue between Amy and Winfrey about obedience and courage amid a drill.
The Lighthouse on the Sandbars Story Beginnings
A long shore tale describes a sea light kept by an old couple in a stony tower. The light saves ships, while storms, a wreck, and a lone infant bond the old pair to their vigil. The tale opens amid a grim past and a child found ashore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tey
Indies
Waif Wait and the Lighthouse Heroine
A rural tale follows Waif Wait a girl adopted by an old couple and renamed from the vine-marked child. When a storm traps her at the tower lighthouse she prays, tends the lamp, and saves a ship’s captain. Her faith and courage bind her to her unknown father and the grateful crew.
Unity of heads and hearts for the republic
A rousing appeal urges national unity and virtuous citizen effort to save the country from rebellion. It envisions a single virtuous republic as one Christian nation, calling for suppression of dissent and mobilization of the people, with references to leaders and divine justice guiding the Union's victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al- Cokar
Romantic War Incident From Cleveland Herald
A Cleveland Herald romance tells of a widow who loved a Detroit man. Her wealthy farmer father pressed for a marriage to a neighboring farmer. The Detroit lover sent a note explaining the arrangement, later revealed he fought at Bull Run and was taken prisoner. The widow agreed to wed the young farmer, who soon died after contracting typhoid fever, leaving her husband’s property to her. She planned to move West and later East, selling property and posing for a photographer in Cleveland. The image drew soldiers who learned her tale, and a dramatic encounter led to renewed offers from the Detroit man and inheritance of her hand, heart, and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Herald
Detroit
Hig
Battle of
Bull Run
Farmer
Furmer
Cleveland
Sollies
Ate
Tourge
Schreeched
Cain
Detroiter
Robert Colyer
Women of
America
Sanitary Commission
Mathers
Europe
Over
Ball's Bluff
Ateta
Pitts Lurg
Heaven
Wallace
Ottawa
Pittsburg
Man
Burning Cork and Confederate Espionage Claims
The St Louis Republican reports suspicions that Confederate spies entered Union camps by disguising as black people to gain trust. It cites Beaufort South Carolina and the idea that color shields loyalties. The piece critiques abolitionist and radical factions and accuses Northern extremists of aiding the enemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Farmers' Boys and the Making of Men in Valor
In the wide world nothing is more important than farmers' boys for what they will be, not present status. They possess strength, heart, and endurance the material out of which noble men are made, unlike shallow displays of fashion, swagger, or idle pleasures. They should pursue nobler aims with clear grit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. F. Tribune
St. Louis
Fremont
Ruyope
Washington
Mississippi
Clerr
Sleary
Donelson
Foote
Halleck
Tha
California
Beard
Palmer
Lesy
Curtin
Tralleck
Lawson & Co
Cairo
Grant
Ternessee
Lawson Ik Co
Stalleck
Col. Lawson
Palmar
Haskell
South Western
Missouri
Sigel
Curtis
Pea Ridge
Buell
Western Agricultural Paper
Paan
Ink Club
Fanny
Frank
Women and war devotion cited by Rev Colyer in era piece
Revered Colyer lauds American women for steadfast wartime support, praising Sanitary Commission and maternal sacrifice. He cites widows and wives who comfort soldiers, and recalls dramatic local anecdotes including a Pittsburg death and a St Croix Falls nude girl case amid sensational Civil War era reporting.
English domestic life and social mores in a period article
A miscellany compares female society to virtuous restraint with sharp critique of male self-interest, describes table etiquette and meals as social theater, and recollects humorous anecdotes from English life. It includes a tale of a home lamb rescue, a Brussels vision of Liliputian scenes, and a Newfoundland dog fending off a bull-dog with tar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carver Tricx
J. G. Wood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allen
Edito
City Mall
Ovze
Sumner's
Lualness
Dee Bokareilas
the Temperance Banner
A. J. Chiffenden
Angel Desris
Temperance Danner
The
Sweet Aimy
Winrley
Amy
Pitch & Company
Reiko Thin
Barls
Pupa
Irs
Mae
Asay
Urea
Charles
Ruth
Ripon Weekly Times
Dill
Uncle Jay
Walt
Cross
Den
Winnis
Winnie
Lmericen Press
Grenochan Woxber
Siberia
Thompson, Bonner & Co
London
England
Vienna
Ulrich Hann
Rome
Frederick
van Amburgh
Monongahela City
Hannibal
Lyong
Eychailla
Hell
Freilon
Mensatton
Sumner
Russia
Paris
Forea
Woman
Alonzo
Deacon Wells
Ib A
Forden
Brussels
Hella
Donna
Doge