You will never be sorry a Father's counsel in verse
E H Fess writes in United Presbyterian warning a son to live by truth, virtue, and restraint. The poem urges calm speech, charity, honesty in business, kindness to the oppressed, and personal faith as life ends. It frames 보험 and eternal security as the final assurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. H. Fess
United Presbyterian
Benton in Washington Feud Over Alleged Misconduct
The narrative follows Benton's souring stance after Hooker's first campaign, his demand to scout with cavalry, and a deadly strain with McKinnon. Stanton challenges Benton to prove his case while Benton denounces the accusations, ending with orders to depart Washington and Rosalie Chilton’s dramatic outburst on July first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benton
Hooker
McKinnon
Chiltons
Stanton
Kentucky
Washington
Rosalie Chilton
Major
Gettysburg First Day Battle Leads to Iron Brigade Stand
Narration of the July 1 1863 clash at Gettysburg, detailing Buford’s delaying actions, Reynolds’s advance, and the heroic stand of the Iron Brigade and supporting units against Heth and Davis. Reynolds is killed, and the Union line fights to hold McPherson woods as reinforcements arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Gamble
Old Cutler
Devin
Archer
Cutler
Davis
Buford
Hall
Calef
Cashtown
Iron Brigade
Fred Benton
Reynolds
Benton
Meredith
Fairchild
Black Hats
Badger
Hoosier
Wolverine
Heth
Pettigrew
Brockenbrough
Wadsworth
Wisconsin
Joe Davis
Doubleday
Seminary Ridge
McPherson Wood
Old Meredith
Roy Stone
Wistar
Stevens
Mansfield
Morrow
Wolverines
Michigan
Dawes
Gettysburg
The Fight for the Guns in Heth's Division
The narrative centers on Heth's division at the front. It notes officers Archer and Davis leading brigades, and references soldiers who have not yet faced Western combat. The fragment implies a discussion of positions and readiness in the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heth
Archer
Davis
Uncle Silas Outwits Bunco Man at Joachim's Corners
In a Kansas City Independent tale, Uncle Silas confronts a bunco steerer who suspects a heavy carpet bag. Silas reveals bricks inside the bag and a clean collar with socks, explaining the load was intentional to give the swindler a workout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunco
Uncle Silas
Joachim’s Corners
Kansas City
Dreaming suitor seeks wife in Italian village
An advertiser in an Italian journal claims a dream led a 28-year-old rich man of good family, after six fruitless years across Europe, to a mountain village. The woman is tall and dark with a small mouth and ears, shapely hands bearing marks of labor, dressed in white with a blue shawl. He asks the girl meeting this description to write to P. P. S., care of this paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
N. Y. Tribune
Old Dominion Social Climb Anecdote
A Maryland Virginia ferry steamer captain offers free passage to a Virginian man after learning he belongs to a second family not the F F W class, illustrating pride in pedigrees in the Old Dominion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Dominion
Maryland
Virginia
N. Y. Tribune
Ought to Have Been Warned In Sarcastic Courtship
A witty exchange between Otray Barles and his partner reveals tensions over sarcasm in marriage with a quip about a three year courtship. The dialogue showcases sharp humor and marital friction in a compact repartee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otray Btarles
Are the Children of this Generation Being Spoiled
Opinionated piece argues that modern parenting shows increased comradeship and less spoiling, contrasting with harsher Victorian methods. It notes fathers engage with sons around age ten, value family games, and reject overpraise while warning against perpetual nagging and infantilizing language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brer Rabbit
Women Reform Work Driven by National Clubs
A progressive portrait of women’s clubs shaping reform across the nation. The piece credits the Mothers' Congress and the General Federation of Women's Clubs for juvenile courts, probation officers, child labor laws, libraries, and social welfare efforts, while noting a push to unseat Reed Smoot from the U.S. Senate. It praises women as the mainstay of charitable, educational, and reform efforts in communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mothers’ Congress
Philadelphia
New Century Club
Civic Club
General Federation of Women’s Clubs
Reed Smoot
United States Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Army OF the Potomac
Charles King
Norman Holt
Fort Frayne
G. W. Dillingham Co
Pennsylvania
John Buford
Lee
Potoman
Longstreet
Chambersburg
South Mountain Range
Hill
Ewell
Susquehanna
Meade
Stonewall Jackson
Stuart
Army of Virginia
A. P. Hill
Army of the South
Old Lutheran Seminary
Graybeard Cutler
Warrenton
Whitehaired
Noble Reynolds
Silas