Lovejoy’s speech sparks House violence over slavery
In Washington on April 5 1860 the House, led by Mr Washburn, halted routine to hear Elijah Lovejoy attack slavery while Roger Pryor and supporters clash with Lincoln Republicans. The scene, chaotic and decisive, ends with Lovejoy continuing to speak as order is restored and the chamber resumes the tariff debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
House
Washburn
Maine
Lovejoy
Illinois
South
Potomac
John Wesley
Roger A. Pryor
John E. Potter
Wisconsin
Pryor
Potter
Kellogg
Ilinois
Millward
Farnsworth
Ill
Kenyon
Beale
N. Y
Edgerton
Tompkins
Ohio
Wich
Owen Lovejoy
Mississippi
The Seducer and the Betrayed Woman Across Desolation
A dramatic meditation on a seducer using deceit to ruin a virtuous woman. The text portrays the victim as blameless, driven to ruin by a premeditated fraud and social exile. The betrayed figure pleads, while the seducer boasts of conquest and abandonment.
Dervish Almoran Encounters Woes of Three Men
In a Bosphorus grove Almoran, famed for consoling misery, meets three distressed men. One longs for love, another for basic needs while the third aches from a life of wealth and pleasure. Almoran concludes happiness is elusive and moves on. AZA movement in Philadelphia promotes a self sustaining women’s homeless substitute with hort iculture training led by Miss Emma Hardings. LF A club boat is launched with a balanced design requiring rowers to part their hair down the middle for balance.
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Canova
New York
Tribune
Almanian
Samboul
Bosphorus
Allah
Almoran
Zulema
Almora
Bing
AZA
Philadelphia
Emma Hardings
A Hairy Shopkeeper Narrative on a New Orleans Saddle
A Tennessee man named Yadge-Tom Yadge travels to New Orleans in search of a saddle. He encounters a baboon in a saddler shop, pays with a $20 bill, and clashes over the sale. The baboon attacks, the French shopkeeper intervenes, and Tom finally gets the saddle but vows never to buy again. The tale closes with a secondary anecdote about a farmer oats scam and a preacher named Mr. Wesley planning a day of sermons until the afterlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Tennessee
Yadge
Tom Yadge
Tom
New Orleans
Gome
Eara
Gar
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