Ancient feud between President and Supreme Court in U S history
The article traces recurring clashes from 1800 through 1871, detailing Jefferson’s early confrontations with the court over circuit duties and the Sedition Act, Marshall’s assertion of judicial review, Lincoln and Grant era maneuvers, and the claim that Grant packed the court to overturn legal tender rulings, highlighting enduring friction between executive and judiciary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Republic
Thomas Jefferson
Republican Party
Democratic Party
House of Representatives
Edmund Randolph
Washington
Congress
John Adains
Chase
Adams
Jefferson
John Marshall
Marshall
Lincoln
Oregon
California
Tenth Circuit
Stephen J. Field
Field
Grant
Grier
Edwin M. Stanton
Justice Grier
Stanton
Senate
William Strong
Pennsylvania
Joseph P. Bradley
New York
Strong
Bradley
Hoar
Sen
The Rogues Gallery Bites Into a Dog Problem
Frank Condon notes how one’s own dog is adored while other people’s dogs are nuisances and even feared. He mocks bragging owners, describes troublesome neighborhood canines, and jokes about his own lack of dog tricks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Condon
Money as Power Not to Be Abused
This piece argues money in modern life equals power and condemns using wealth to corrupt others for selfish ends. It emphasizes saving money for health, old age, education, and the good of society rather than hoarding or frivolous spending. It asks readers how they earn and use money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tris
Child Wishes for Brother as Bird Delivers Monkeys
In a playful exchange a child asks a storyteller about a stork delivering a baby brother. The response twists the idea, joking that the stork should instead bring a handful of little monkeys for company.
Aftermath of a Crimecasual Exchange
Dialogue shows a patient recovering from an attack while frank about medical bills. One character says they still feel effects, another notes looking well, and a debt of ten dollars to the doctor is mentioned. The piece reads as a terse, social exchange in a local page.
Transcript Snippet Reveals Tense Family Exchange
A brief dialogue excerpt shows a sisterly relationship tension with phrases about loyalty and hesitation. The line Now don't stutter echoes a firmer stance toward the other speaker. The context suggests a domestic moment highlighted by insistence on communal bonds.
Notable Exchange on Focus and School Lessons
A witty remark contrasts a boy’s concentration. The reply notes he has focus, but on avoiding lessons rather than studying.
Bore Might and Miss Sweet Encounter Candid Exchange
Fragmentary dialogue notes a tense moment as a speaker seeks reassurance. The brief text hints at possible harm but remains non-graphic and inconclusive about actions or outcomes.
Enchanting Gifts of Lacy Crochet Pattern Offer
A vintage crochet pattern promotion invites readers to mail 15 cents for a design from The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Devi. It lists pattern number and asks for name and address at 82 Eighth Ave New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quiremen
Sewing Circle
Needlecraft
Eighth Ave
New York
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Tonic Aid Women for Years
The ad proclaims Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a tonic helping women of all ages for nearly seven decades. It emphasizes broad usefulness and long history.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
William Cushing
Ion
Reeee Ee
Pecans
Laws
Samuel Chase
Continental Congress
Maryland
John Quincy Adams
Frank Leslie
Salmon P. Chase
the Rogues’ Gallery
Martin
Garber
Pettie
Buddy
Alexes
Doans
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!