Laugh On Today and the Guadalupe Miracle
A narrative blending poetry and travel notes travels from Winthrop Praed to a Mexico trip with an extended account of the Guadalupe shrine. The author contrasts youth and aging while detailing the church interior, miracles, indulges, relics, and a firsthand visit to Our Lady of Guadalupe with observations on belief, superstition, and priestly power.
Three Jones brothers honor bounty claims for War of 1812 service
A Richmond Republican notice details the three Jones brothers, one a Marine captain in the 1812 frontier campaigns, another a long service Navy veteran who fought at New Orleans and Monterey, and the third a Virginia militiaman who joined Mercer’s Regiment. It praises their sacrifices, cites double brevets and notable exports, and reflects on bounty land claims and national respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bounty Land Office
United States
England
Marine Corps
Canada
Chippewa
Erie
Lundy’s Lane
Brown
Gaines
Scott
Lord Cochran
S. Pakenham
New Orleans
U. S
Pacific
Mexico
Californias
Monterey
Upper
California
Gulf of California
Shubrick
Lower
Navy Department
Ifford
Leesburg
Virginia
Madison
Norfolk
Chesapeake
Capes
Philip
Chas. F. Mercer
Loudoun
Seaboard
Brt
L. Roger Jones
Army
A. C. Jones
Pacific Squadron
Philip de Catesby Jones
Shenandoah County
Tenth Legion
House of Assembly
Bounty
Lexington
Hall of Representatives
Senate
Washinggton
Catesby Jones
Mount Sion
Northumberland County
Spottswood
Fordyce
Gosport
Forilyce
Young Jones
Lieut. Jones
Jones
Our Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico City Festival and Legends
The account muses on Mexico City built on a lake bed linked by causeways, its water defenses, and compares it to Venice. It notes old Indian Garitas renamed with Castilian titles like Guadalupe and San Antonio Abad. It invites imagining a winter festival day with banners and reverence for Nuestra Señora Guadalupe and hints at a legend from a small Abbot’s book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Christendom
H.C
Tenochitlan
Tezcuco
Venice
Capitel
Chapultepec
Nuestra Senora
The Late Col. R. M. Johnson Obituary Tribute
The death of Col. Johnson is an event of national interest. Born in Kentucky as the first male child of pioneers, he loved the West and the Union. He served in Kentucky politics, federal Congress, and many years in Washington, being a trusted public servant to the masses and the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Col. Johnson
Johnson
Far West
Mounted Regiment
Proctor and Tecumseh
Tecumseh
Kentucky
Union
West
Federal Congress
Hlouse of Representatives
Senate
Impudent visit to the British minister’s New York house
In a late night prank Neil McKinnon demands to see Copenhagen Jackson the British minister. He asserts a party is being held and insists on speaking with the minister, causing a scene at the door. The servant relays the message and Jackson confronts the intruder about the “urgent” business. The tale highlights McKinnon’s audacity and the unexpected meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Neil McKinnon
New York
Copenhagen
Jackson
Broadway
Neil
Jackson's
MeeKinnon
Mr. Jackson
Jechoon
Also Mentioned on This Page
the International Magazine
Guadalupe
Juan Diego
Heaven
Juan
Tepeyaca
New Spain
Our Lady
Rochester
Rimini
St. Peter
Joe Lyon
Alexica
Jas
Lance
Luther
Richmond Republican
The
Army and Navy
From the Home Journal
Our Lady ‘of Guadalupe
I Beng, the Abbot
Col. R. M. Johnson