Easter Hope and a Barer of Hearts United
A poetic Easter meditation opens with images of spring life and the triumph of hope over sorrow. A serialized domestic tale follows Rose Willard’s illness, Mr Clifford’s reserved courtship, class tensions, and a moral awakening that reshapes Rose through charity and love. Easter ends with renewed love and a reconciled future.
Rebel Yell Prompted by Johnson Speech at Baltimore Salute
The National Tribune notes Bradley T. Johnson echoed Rosser at a Baltimore reunion of the Baltimore Light Artillery. The piece rejects Johnson’s claim that Southern soldiers surpassed Union fighters, arguing history shows Union soldiers as superior in man-for-man soldiership and battlefield outcomes. It cites Grant, Hancock, Mead, and others to dispute the rebel ascendancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosser
Bradley T. Johnson
Army of Northern Virginia
Baltimore Light Artillery
C.S. A
Baltimore
Johnson
Tagree
Pickett
Gettysburg
Grant
Fort Donelson
Hancock
Mead
Fredericksburg
Army of the Cumberland
Mission Ridge
Spottsylvania
Baird
Jonesboro
Atlanta
Allatoona Pass
Franklin
Hood
Bradley Johnson
Jeff Davis
Confederacy
National Tribune
War talk in New Yorker’s stance from Texas stockholder
A fragment from a Powder Magazine item captures a New Yorker endorsing immediate war with Germany while another New Yorker, a Century Magazine stockholder, notes that the era has exhausted its war supply and calls for another war, voiced in Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Germany
Century Magazine
Texas
Mississippi Man Recalls 1880 Voting Swap in Precinct
Colonel H. C. Powers of Starkville recounts a Mississippi precinct in 1880 where 160 colored Republicans and 12 white Democrats voted. Whites swapped results to favor Hancock, later discarding twelve ballots. the incident sparked debate over rightness, while a pension office billing for Corporal Tanner is noted by the Wheeling Intelligencer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. C. Powers
Starkville
Miss
Washington
Garfield
Hancock
Colonel Powers
Washington Post
Ser
Tanner
Pension Office
Wheeling
W. Va
Intelligencer
The Halstead Case A Slur Against Cincinnati Editor's Case
The piece rebuts Richard Smith's charge that Republican Senators who opposed the Payne investigation were bribed or influenced by money. It lists defamed senators, notes many are now deceased, and argues the accusation is a baseless slander undermining Halstead and Logan’s reputations. It cites that the Senate acted within its constitutional power and that state authorities should investigate beyond the caucus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halstead
Richard Smith
Senate
Payne
Cameron
Pennsylvania
Chaca
Rhode Island
Cullom
Logan
Illinois
Ingalls
Plumb
Kansas
Jones
Nevada
Miller
New York
Riddleberger
Virginia
Sawyer
Wisconsin
Sewell
New Jersey
Stanford
California
Teller
Colorado
van Wyck
Nebraska
General Logan
Caldwell
Chicago
Inter Ocean
Drift of Opinion on Grant Harrison and Democrats
A collection of 19th century editorial quotes criticizes General Grant, President Harrison, and Democratic leaders. They discuss confidentiality in government, party patriotism, veterans’ care, Behring Sea jurisdiction, and the Arkansas Clayton murder case with opinions from multiple papers. The remarks reflect partisan tensions and calls for accountability and lawful action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Grant
Benjamin Harrison
Philadelphia Bulletin
States
United States
Memphis
Harrison
Behring Sea
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Democratic Party
Cleveland
perCan
Arkansas
John M. Clayton
Hartford Courant
A Bad Half Dollar
A narrates a counterfeit coin’s life from birth in a coin box to circulation through a pious woman a minister and a bootblack. He describes detection by a church crowd a minister redeeming him with charity money and repeated passes through pockets, until a final hope to be kept by an honest shopkeeper. The tale then notes Fred Grant’s reputation and trustworthiness amid Grant and Ward fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Clifford
Bainton
Rose Willard
Brother Nelson
Clifford
Miss Rose Willard
Miss Rose
Paul Clifford
Wellsburgh
Barrow-street
Rose
Church of
Miss Willard
Mr. Catford
New York Times
Colonel Sexton, Noted Inkerman Hero, Retires with Pension
Bombay loses popular officer Colonel Sexton a veteran who rose from ranks in Crimea to combatant officer. At Inkerman he supervised survivors with the Ninety-fifth and later served in India during the mutiny. Now retired with a pension over £1100 yearly after long service in the Indian Staff Corps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bombay
Sexton
Inkerman
India
Indian Staff Corps
Napoleon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miles
Margaret Eb, Sangster
Harper's Bazar
Jose
Hannah
Nelson
Mr. Dlifford
Lucifer
Y Mscrovin
Mrs. Benson
Miss Hannah
Renee Hyed
Basha
Basha Hannah
Colonel Bingham
Mike Brien
Granny Waters
Church of God
Estelle Wendell
Effie M. Huddleston
St Louis Magazine
Conservatory
Hangman-General
Cincinnati
Fred Grant
Ward
Cincinnati Enquirer
Dem