Drive Your Own Cart
An elderly man sits dreaming as a young orphan named Harry endures poverty. A mentor, Uncle Lewis, urges perseverance, teaching faith and patience. Harry's honesty saves a wallet, leads to work with J A Appleton & Co., and earns a loving adoptive father in a generous store head, ending in relief and a hopeful future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shadow
Harry
Lewis
J. A Appleton & Co
Uncle Lewis
Larry
What What and Wherefore in Holloway's World
A long excerpt extols Professor Holloway as the medical giant who purifies blood to cure disease and urges readers to try Holloway's Pills or Ointment amid debates on medical science. It also notes a dove at a coffin, a kind act by a Lady, and mentions political figures like Judge Wilmot and a Philadelphia Republican hero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Uncle Lewis
Harry
Professor Holloway
Humboldt
Arago
Oersted
Silliman
Agassiz
Harvey
Hunter
Abernethy
Clay
Webster
Calhoun
Washington
Shakespeare
Trving
Chalmers
Norfolk
Portsmouth
Holloway
New York
London
U. S. Journal
Edinburg
Holmburg Daily Express
Zumira Republican
Republican Party of
Pennsylvania
North
Philadelphia
East
Wilmot
Philadelphia Times
Uses for the poodle and a streetcar whistle gag
The New York Tribune finds an odd use for poodle dogs after a lost pet is found by a policeman who tied the dog to a pole to wash windows. A New England reader wonders why an engineer pulls a locomotive whistle rope, thinking the engineer should blow it himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New-York Tribune
Sullivan Street
Drowning Scene Sparks Suburban Laments and Courtroom Tragedy
A distressed editor recalls drowning victims recollecting life events while analyzing a troubling remark about Susan’s alleged abuse. In Washington, Judge Daniels’ wife dies in a candle fire. Panaperruta reports a Keystone Club indignation meeting and London gossip on Barnum and Tom Thumb amid pantomime season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Daniels
Supreme Court
Barley Speech Reproaches President Over Slavery Policy
Hon D Barclay objects to printing the President's message denouncing the Missouri compromise repeal and attacks the President's conduct. He argues the message misrepresents events, scorns the President, and questions Congress and the public trust in leadership. He cites the Cincinnati Convention and calls out supposed treachery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barclay
Speaker
United States
Congress
Free States
Mississippi
White House
Cincinnati
Baal
Sirf
Jackson
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. Cowan
Parthena Williams
The
Reformed School
Worren
Liberty Street
Parker
SMITH
Murphy
Great
Pennsylvaniia
Market Street
Church Alley
Endefendence Hall
Chestnut Street
5Th
Wyatt & Healings
Bartlett & Morgan
Water Street
Warren
Jamestown
Drs
Bennett & Fingers
Stranahan & Randall’s
Warren Pa
J. D- James
Janes
Carver House
Hackney House
Second and
Liberty Streets
Warren, Warren Co
Wm. Hackney
L. T. Parmlee
Waterstreet
Warren Co
Wetmore & Spencer
Second St
Johnson & Brown’s
L. D. Wetmore
T. C. Spencer
Johnson & Brown
Johnson’s Exchange
Johnson
Rasselas Brown
Scofield & Brown
Liberty
St. Warren
Glenni W. Scofield
William D. Brown
Gilman Merrill
Ware St
D. M. Williams
Temperance House
J. B. Brown
Sugar Grove
Warren O
A.e.hall & CO
Carver
Water St. Warren
C.w.rasfabun
Breeze Point
Warren, Pa
Wm.h.combs
Warren Penn
Benjamin Nesmith
E. M. Pierce
Third
Hickory Streets
L. E. Guignon
G. H. Ames, & Co., Seddie, Harness and Trunk Manufacturers
Exchange
Benson No
Hazeltine & CO
Ounson’s Exchange
Ft Warren
W. Haseltine
Gevailors
Tanner’s
Arrow
Ee Ee Lewis
Arnett
Cain
Jons Fraxbury
Sherard
Osborne
Royal Geographical Society
Z'ruelove
Artie
Esquimaux
Price Regent Inlet
Pond Bay
Baffin Strait
Hamilton Banner
Edward
Panaperruta
Keystone Club
Bargam
Cordelia Howard
Tom Thumb
Barnum
Barpum
D. Barclay