Campaign Songs and Honest Abe Political Ballad
A historical bundled verse praising Abraham Lincoln and urging support for his Presidential bid with lines about land, homesteads, and the 1860 era campaign spirit. Following is a unrelated verse about social flirtation and a romantic incident, noting a paid bill and playful mishaps.
A Dog Story from a New England Village Meeting House
The Akron Beacon recounts a tale of a dog in a New England town who attends the family pew at church every Sunday. One afternoon the family stayed home and the dog refused to go, later explained by the lengthy sermon from Rev. Mr. C. The piece ends with a quip about Adam's creation and a nickname for the minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron Beacon
New England
Dorg
Mr. C
Parting with a Child on a Westbound Lake Steamer
An Irish family aboard a lake steamer bound for the West faces destitution. A kindly woman offers to adopt one child and a dramatic negotiation unfolds as the father pleads to keep all offspring. In the end the parents refuse to part with any child, despite hardship, clinging to their family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far West
Faix
Norah
St. Peter
Biddy
Pat
Mary
Pauleen
Payteen
Three Sided View of Slavery in Territory Law
The excerpt contrasts property law on slavery and other goods across states and territories. It cites Douglas and various views from 1850 to 1860, arguing that legality hinges on local police regulation and legislative action, with slaves treated as property and subject to removal with owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Oregon
California
New York
Globe
Douglas
Supreme Court
Freeport
Senate
New Orleans
The Late Republican Victories Correspondence
Correspondence from Oct 1860 reports Hear y Foster defeated and Andrew Curtin elected Pennsylvania governor. The writer notes national reactions, bets by Administration allies, and comments on secession fears, with references to Cortin supporters and Philadelphia figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Douglas Organ
Wasuixoron
Tam
Washington
Baltimore Su
Washington Constitution
National Intelligencer
Heary Foster
Andrew G. Curtin
Pennsylvania
United States
Abraham Lincoln
Curtin
Secession National Committee
Begler
Stevens
Philadelphia
Ocearslonal
Woman survives near brush with six foot black snake
Mrs Judy, near Germantown Oto, spied a six foot black snake after detaching a suspected brush from her dress while crossing brushy pasture. She fled to her husband who carried her home as the snake was killed. The fright triggered convulsions and a fever from which she may not recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judy
Germantown
Oto
Dayton Empire
The Count de St Croix Marriage and Sacrifices
A French nobleman, Count de St Croix, marries a beauty whose beauty was marred by smallpox after his long courtship. He returns from Sebastopol blinded by a cannon ball that spared his face. Their marriage soon follows and the count is later seen at the Emperor’s receptions with his veiled wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Les Etats Unis
Count de St. Croix
France
Sebastopol
Hte
Rance
How Jed Missed It
A comic tale of Jedediah Jenkins misreading Betsy Wilson’s somniloquy. He questions her while she sleeps, hoping for a confession, and she blurts in sleep that she loves heaven, her country, and baked beans, with an abrupt, incomplete finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betsy Wilson
Jedediah Jenkins
Jedediah
Betsy
Mother
Jed
R Baw Company Extracts Painful Post Mark
An archaic fragment describes a nail driven into a post and the struggle to remove it. The language implies difficulty in extracting the nail after it is set, with references to head, pincers, and wool, in a metaphorical health or labor context.
Fragmentary Dialogue From Sawmill Scene
A damaged excerpt shows a father addressing his son about interactions with girls while working at a sawmill. The text includes phrases on age and social behavior and mentions rolling over a log with the old man nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Advice to Youxe Men and Chumble Love
Fragmentary editorial style note urges men to live bravely and reconcile worldly pleasures with Christian faith. The brief reads as a moral guide urging temperance, courage, and piety, referencing women in a casual, era-typical voice.
Unclear fragmentary headline from LA page
Fragmentary OCR reads as a garbled note about a person and event in Los Angeles with no clear names, dates, places, or outcomes to confirm.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Business Directory
D.W. Eyon & CO
Ealers
Main St
Rochester
Ind
Ily
C. J. Stradley
I. W. Holeman
Maine and
Washington Sts
AK. Plank
D. W. Lyon & Cos
M. Storm
Washington Street
Utertgh
Hoover & Yost
Rose & Carpenter
Main
Market Ats
Pershing & Rannells Dry Loods
Rochester, Ind
Lly
Amos Hale
Norh of Holeman’s Drug Store
L Ly. Nanufacturer
John Kewney
Heffey
Samuel Hefley
Sidney Elx5ith
Washington Streets
Charles Brackbitt
Jad
J. J. Smith
Little
A. F. Smith
Jefferson St
Indiana
A. H. Rosaixs
L. Wwite
Physicians and Surgeons
DiAeco
Bozarth
A. E. Taylor
EALER
Milo R. Smith
W.W. Sacer
E. McCarthy
Ladies Tippetts
I. C. Mills
WM. Montgomery
A. K. Plank
Rocheater
M. H. Gridley
Ware
Musical _ Instrumente
K. G. Shryock
W. G. Shaffrr
Shryock
Shaffer
Horney
Rong & Fom Balzer
Main St. Public Square
Reahestes
East
Abraham
Bell
Honest Abraham
Abe
Ag Honest Abe
Crockett
The
Knickerbocker
Henry PF. Leland
Bill
Adam
Eve
ST Hood
the National Magazine
Murther
Bedad
Pahlon
Paudeen
Targeby
Sak
Wen
Devt