Everett’s Eulogy on Independence Hall Deed
Edward Everett lauds Independence Hall Philadelphia as the scene of a deed unmatched in history. He urges reverence for the hall as a sacred shrine where future generations honor the Declaration and its lasting salvation of liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett
Independence Hall
France
England
Greece
Rome
Philadelphia
Edward Everett
Fourth of July in Independence Square and Valley Forge legacy
The article recalls Philadelphia Fourth of July traditions from Independence Hall to Independence Square, detailing speeches by notable figures, military pageantry, and the reading of the Declaration. It notes Valley Forge’s ongoing links to the holiday, foreign dignitaries who attended events, and the evolution of the American flag from colonial to national symbolism with milestones from 1776 to the 1799 flag changes.
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Philadelphia
Mberly
Charles Thomson
Thora Jefferson
Continental ‘Congress
Independence Hall
United States
Mizelon
Independence Square
Congress
Thomson
Gutelde
King George
John Nixon
Committee of Safety
Forest
Shakespeare
Quaker City
York
Conrad Alexander Gerard
France
Philadelpia
Don Pedro
Brasil
Brazil
Wu Ting Fang
Grover Cleveland
America
Samuel J. Randall
Judge Kelley
Gen
Grant
Lewis Cassidy
Warwick
Naylvania
Valley Forge Park
Valley Forge
Union
Washington
Villey Forge Park
England
Exbert
William the Conqueror
Edward II Ae
Janes I
New England
St. George's Cross
Manhattan
New Netherland
Great Britain
St. Andrew's
St. George's
Bunker Bill
Putnam
Prospect Hill
Colony of
Massachusetts
Wiliam Moultrie
South Carolina
Charleston Harbor
Continental Congress
Ross
Benjamin Franklin
Joseph Reed
San G. Reid
Monroe
IS TIME TO AWAKE Up-to-Date Farmer Opines On Cooperation
A long editorial urges farmers and local businesses to unite with the home paper to shape public sentiment. It argues country editors rely on advertising and job work, so farmers must support honest, producer-focused journalism. Merchants and bankers depend on farming prosperity, and papers deserve better farmer support.
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Atteh & Manner Ua
Fife
Corporal Hona
Tma
Congreva
United States Senate
Colorful Spitz Campaign Sparks Townwide Curiosity
A local dye and cleaning firm used a dog as its ad gimmick. The proprietor’s Spitz wore changing coats each day, drawing attention and sympathy as the roving dog supposedly travels with the campaign. The tactic echoes other bold regional marketing efforts.
Price Cutting and Its Dangers to Merchants and Public
A historical piece argues against aggressive price cutting. It warns that deep discounts harm a store’s reputation, mislead customers, and provoke distrust among peers. The public may celebrate price wars but ultimately loses when inferior goods and unpaid debts occur, harming merchants and wholesalers alike.
Keeping Up to Date for Merchants in Rural Towns
The article urges merchants to adopt up to date accounting and stock checking, study city methods, and spend time away from home towns to gain new ideas. It notes that outsiders can spot faults locals overlook and that rural conditions limit direct copying of urban practices. Continuous learning prevents rivals from overtaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whaether
Loud Advertising and Its Cheapening Tactics
A perceptive critique of loud storefront signs and megaphone advertising. It warns that excessive, sensational price cuts degrade trust and mislead shoppers. The piece contrasts strong persuasive methods with exaggerated, harmful campaigns and notes the doll tax in China as a government revenue source.
Old Glory Origin and Civil War Echoes in Verse
A fragment highlights how the name Old Glory emerged during 1844 celebrations with a Mexican War tie in the United States. It cites Brig. Gen. Thomas L. Hamer’s praise and a quote from a letter by Capt Charles H. Pearson referencing the slogan. The piece includes a Civil War era poem with verses about pride in the flag and duty.
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Qieston
Od Kirin
Charles H. Pearson
Pirat New York Volunteers
The Rhode Island Flag Monument At Vicksburg
A Rhode Island memorial honors the Seventh regiment soldiers on the Vicksburg battlefield. The flag bearer raised a ragged banner as the unit rallied to steadier force and drive toward victory, its spirit cited as inspiration in critical moments.
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Rhode Island Regiment
Rhode Island
Vicksburg
Alze
Working Elephants in Congo Labor Cycles
The Congo authorities attempting to domesticate African elephants note the wet four month season when elephants are not worked and roam the forest. They do not rejoin wild kin, appear aware of training, and return to duties without shirking. Their presence can attract wild elephants near labor camps, though the wild animals are typically too wary to be used as recruits.
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Congo State
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