Domestic duel and upright posture lesson in one page
A French critic defends a child’s nurse fees in a playful duel with a grenadier sergeant. Separately, a boy learns to sit upright while a teacher explains oxygen and air to prevent consumption. Mrs Partington mockingly critiques a legislator’s speaking style in the legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grenadiers
Sargem
Son of
Mars
Triangular Bridal Drama in an Inland City
A Cincinnati Times narrative recounts an unfinished daguerrotype of a social intrigue in a prominent inland city. A belle exploits two suitors a minister and a landowner the mother’s favor and a planned double wedding end in shock with a fall from a nuptial night and a subsequent union between the belle and the minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Belle Riviere
Macheath
Bath
Cincinnati Times
Premature Consolation Recalled as Sorrow Remembered
A reflective note suggests that early comfort can pale beside the lasting memory of loss, warning against hastening to solace before grief has fully surfaced.
Frugality and Temperance Seen as Virtues
A reflective remark urges thrift as a virtue and warns that finery is unbecoming for those lacking means of decency. The tone counsels modesty and restraint over display.
Frontier vengeance in Bates settlement and Dacotah raid
The account follows Frank Bates and his father Joe Bates as they establish a lead mining camp on the Mississippi frontier. After a Dacotah attack burns his cabin and claims his wife, Frank wages bloody reprisal with twenty scalps by his belt and leads a forest battle to avenge the loss. The wife later returns to reveal herself, and Bates rebuilds near his father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Mississippi
la Salle
Kentucky
Joe Bates
Old Joe
Frank Bates
Joe
Rank
Bates
Frank
Prank Bates
Dramatic Drill Exchange Between Officer and Soldier
Amanakin, a colonel on drill day, commands a tall strapper to raise his head. The exchange ends abruptly with the soldier’s goodbye, noting he may never see the colonel again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amanakin
Poor rule that won’t work both ways remark
A boy criticizes a double standard by tossing a rule back at the master, illustrating a clash over fairness and authority in a classroom or domestic setting.
Law on concealed weapons and doctors’ medicine pockets
A Western Editor asks if the new concealed weapons law applies to doctors who carry their pills in pockets. The question centers on how the statute defines weapons and permissible carrying for medical professionals in clinical settings.
Why is the bridegroom more expensive than the bride
A quip notes that the bride is given away while the bridegroom is typically sold, reflecting a satirical view of marriage customs and dowry.
Humorous dog tale mirrors overconfident jumpers
Winchell the humorist recalls a dog that tries to leap a well in two jumps. He notes many people resemble that dog folk who attempt big leaps and end up splashing in the water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gee” Winchell
Insane Tomcat Described With Fiendish Metaphors
Mrs. Dubois recalls a bizarre tomcat episode as he vanishes beneath the bed transforming his eyes into two phosphorus balls and his tail into a sausage. She expelled the creature from the house by splashing it with a slop pail.
Witness Missing Stirs Cupar Court Scene
In Cupar Fife Registration Court the witness fa Io could not be found. An elder gentleman declared before the Sheriff that the person had died, prompting the Sheriff to press for details. A Western editor jokes about inviting Lady visitors to the devil for interviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cupar Fife
How shall I sell my horse
A doctor asks a horse-jockey how to sell a horse whose tail fell off within six hours of purchase. The jockey quips to sell him by wholesale since no honorable man would re-tail him.
Sailor’s Reply Sparks Mock in Boston Chapel
In a Boston chapel a sailor faced a minister asking about change. He replied with a firm no saying Not a cent, underscoring his lack of funds and calm resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Jack
Prudence and Its Limits in Preventing Misfortune
The quotation notes that prudence cannot always avert misfortune but can lessen its impact. It underscores cautious planning as a hedge against adverse outcomes and highlights the value of foresight in reducing later regrets.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Armaur
Vlady
George
Master George
Master Charles
Warren Mail
E. Cowan
Biiter
Bartlett & Morgan
Water Street
Warren
Jamestown
Bennett & Fingers
Stranahan & Randall’s
Warren. Pa
J. D. James
James
Carver House
Hackney House
Second and
Liberty Streets
Warren, Warren Co
Wm. Hockney
Us T. Parmlee
Warren Co
Wetmore & Spencer
Second St
Johnson & Brown’s
L. D. Wetmore
C. Spencer
Johnson & Brown
Jonnson’s Exchange
P. Johnson
Rasselas Brown
Scofield & Brown
Ofice
Liberty St
Glenniw
Scofield
William D. Brown
Phillip Mead
Justice of the Peace
Exchange
Youngsville
Warren Co. A
Gilman Merrill
Ware St
Lewis Arnett
J. B. Brown
Segar Grove
Warren O
A.E. Hall & CO
Deslersin
Carver
Water St. Warren
C.w.rathbun
Breeze Point
Wm.h.combs
Warren Penn
Benjamin Nesmith
Temperance House
P. Sostrier
Evele
Court Horse
E. M. Pierce
Third
Hickory Streets
L. E. Guignon
Sugar Grove
G. Hames, & CO
Bhopinthe Exchange
Benson & Co
Hazeltine & CO
Variety Hall
Jonxson’s Exchange
W. Hazeltine
W. Burton
Gordon & Fellows
Beaver Street
Broadway
Broad Streets
Bowling Green
New York
W. J. Gordon & CO
Cleveland
Ohio
Revenge