The Boy and the Bachelor and Humorous Vignettes
A man recounts caring for a young boy named Buster and enduring a relentless barrage of questions about family names and wealth. The piece pivots to Louisiana gambling license plans, a satire of police inspection, and a humorous dialogue about marriage misfortunes and tales of money misadventures.
Miss Laura Keene in Mobile theater controversy
Mobile letters condemn Miss Laura Keene for scandalous lines and alleged indecency during her Mobile engagement. Articles quote threats and sharp editorials calling for her removal, while other items rail at legislative lightness and local satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Keene
Mobile
Mobile Tribune
Keen
Miss Keene
New Volume for 1867 Enlarges Milwaukee Sentinel
The Milwaukee Sentinel announces a January 1 1867 enlargement adding two columns to the paper. Prices rise for paper and composition, with mail and dealer rates listed. The daily tri weekly and weekly editions will continue at previous terms as subscribers are sought to cover the added costs. The city carrier and mail rates are specified for various terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Sentinel
Sentinel
THE
Daily Sentinel
A Reminiscene of a Boy and a Bigger Pie
A boy recalls crying over the largest piece of pie and the teasing of a nurse. He reflects on being told he was naughty, and muses on how people often overlook rich blessings when they sigh for a luckier neighbor’s share.
The Poor Races of the New World
A sweeping 19th century reflection divides humanity into four race types White Black Red and Yellow and follows their supposed fates across the United States. It claims the White man dominates many regions while the Black man remains bound to the South and the Red man is driven westward. It describes Chinese and other Asians as a growing labor force in the Pacific States and foresees inter-racial tensions and a future Buddhist presence, warning of contested power and clashing customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Madigan
Assembly
Senate
China
Archipelago
Africa
Europe
Bay of Fundy
Sacramento
Florida
Oregon
Texas
Massachusetts
Kansas
Pennsylvania
Buncombe
Columbia
New-York
Tropics
Connecticut
New York
Saratoga
Niagara
Sam
Alabama
United States
Prairies
Rocky Mountains
Mississippi
Missouri
Oneida Creek
Madison County
Lake Erie
Red Ducket
Bill Beechtree
Tence
Alleghany
Colorado
San Francisco
Pacific States
Asia
California
Utah
Montana
Hop Chang
Chi Hi
Cum Ting
Mike
Biddy
Pacific Slypes
Ceylon
Nevada
Ancient Coffins Vipered In Cranston Rediscovery
Trustees at the Stone Burial Ground Cranston Rhode Island moved remains of three ancestors from the Pontiac road and described remarkable preservation. The skeletons of Job Stone and two wives lie in a bluish sandy cay near Pochas set river with hair braided intact after more than a century and a half since burial. Descendants exceed two thousand with many still living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Stone
Cranston
Rhode Island
Pontiac Road
Elmwood
Job Stone
Hannah Barnes
Abigail Poster
Roger Williams
Pochasset River
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Boy and
the Bachelor
Buster
Munchausen
Hourhound
Blane
Mange
Groom Lakes
Ganntine
Louisiana
Law Makers
Herkimer County
Squab
Silawano
County Journal
Rockwell & Upstam, Proprietors
City National Bank OF
Green Bay
City Bank “of
Ge A- Lawton
Conrad
Kruger
First National Bank
Green Bay, Wis
Yack
Henry Strong
M.D. Peak
Charles Tullar
W. J. Fisk
W. D. Colburn
Tiokata
Old Country
Darwin P. Andrews
Law
Court House
Suaswand, Avesconssn
A. G. Rockwell
County Board of Supervisors
Dto
Perse
Lannove
Upham
Desler
Shawano
Wis
EH. Enis
Marshall & Bro
Wilolesale
Washington St
Joseph Hoeftel
Bay City
Ss. Eckstein
Ferry Street
Oshkosh, Wis
Bay
B. Yollett
Washington
Jermain & Brightman
Publishers
F. J. Schettler
Vizo
Viceryktc., &c
Whitewater Steel & Gast
J .Davidson
DY W. Hepworth Dixon
Tay
Admiralty Court