Is life worth living well says Columbus Dispatch
The Columbus Dispatch quotes voices asking if life is worth living and answers with reflections on daily toil, widowhood, and acts of kindness. It emphasizes living well through helping others rather than seeking fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Dispatch
Christmas Wedding Echoes Through Old Forum Tales
In a reflective narrative set eighteen years after a quiet courtship, a Christmas wedding unfolds amid village memory. Rose and Louis Daintre navigate past rivalries, hidden loves, and family ties as Julia Somers’s past shadows linger, shaping a fragile happiness for Rose and her kin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forum
George
Kitty
Rose
Julia
John
Some of Them Work Cabinet Officers and Staff at Night
A Memphis Avalanche correspondent in Washington argues government workers pull long hours. He notes cabinet members and the President work late, with offices lit at night, and staff taking work home to finish. He highlights scientific personnel driven by passion and low salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis Avalanche
Washington
Col. Lamont
Treasury
Missouri senator Jim Green’s church visit sparks humorous report
A Missouri figure in Washington known for never attending church finally visits one. He cannot recall the church name or service, but judges it by too much reading and too little debate, prompting amusement at luncheon. The anecdote underscores Green’s antebellum reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Easil
Jordan Marsh
Woolwich
Europe
Easi
Boston Herald
Washington
Jim Green
Missouri
Green
Senate
Third Street
Beecher Visit Highlights Plymouth Church Nineteenth Century Charm
The Christian Leader reports editor Beecher’s Plymouth Church visit. He appears quiet yet earnest, blending refined ideas with humor and tenderness. While not novel in sentiment, his enduring vigor and eloquence captivate about half a century into his ministry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Christian Leader
Plymouth Church
Beecher
Victor Hugo
Kentucky Boys Now and Fifty Years Ago
Uncle Grip recalls a Lexington scene from fifty years ago and contrasts it with today. He describes old talk about farming and hunting versus modern chatter about guns, horses, and racing, noting changes in dress and slang as youths meet and greet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky Boys
Uncle Grip
Lexington
Kentucky
Jack
Sam Anderson
J. Thompkins
England
Maj. Jane
Tommy
Saratoga
Hindoo
Col. Clay
Gen. Smith
Willie
Ashland Park
William B Smith Cotton Factor of the State
William B. Smith identified as a cotton factor of a state entity, with details truncated in the fragment. The note confirms his role but lacks further specifics on actions, dates, or associated organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Smith
As C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louis Daintre
Mr. Daintre
Julia Somers
John Horton
Louis
Daintre
China
Rosebud
Captain Daintre
Mamma
Rosie
Have
Katz Woopbridge Michaelis
Francis Bacon
Shakspeare
Bacon
Cambridge
Gray’s Inn
Paris
Commons
Crown
Jonson