Garfield life and Civil War heroism traced in obituary
A lengthy obituary chronicles James A. Garfield from his northeastern Ohio birth in 1831 through his humble frontier upbringing, education, and early career as a teacher and lawyer. It details his military leadership in the Civil War, notable acts such as refusing to return a fugitive slave, rise through politics, and eventual presidency. The piece notes his marriage to Lucretia Rudolph and his enduring impact on the Republican Party and national history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
New England
Edward Garfield
Chester
Wales
Watertown
Massachuzetts
John Oan
United States
Geo. IF. Hoar
Chicago
Gen. Crurfieldt
Ellyn Ballou
Hopes Ballou
A. Garfield
Thomas
James
Numance bin
Strigyline
Carpenter's
New Cleveland
Dames
Marcy
Ohio and Pennsylvania
Ile
Agne
Cheeter Academy
Mise Lucretia Rudolph
Miram College
Kimg
White House
Lyceum
Hiram
Williams College
Lilvain
Martie Rudolph
Republican Party
State Senate
Lincoln
Senate
Garfield
Kentucky
Buet
Louisville
Army of the Ohio
Wimphrey Marshall
Daintville
Marshall
Pound Gap
Narttius
Whia
Hell
Army of the Cumberland
Buell
Shiloh
Alon Gorinth
Alabama
Gayfield
War Department
Fitz John Porter
Calieu Furth
Rosecrans
Col
Gavesche
St. Louis
Rans
Pan Omon
Sid
Gonara
Mor
Congress
Joshua I. Giddings
Rosencrans
Pannatoe
Uartivil
H. Tomas
Cuickamauga
Gen. Thomas
Gen
Shorns
United States Supreme Court
Jere, Black
Pennsylvania
Europe
Elmichs Fashion Quarterly 1881 praised as largest issue
Better Than Evr reviews Elmichs Fashion Quarterly for 1881, noting it is the largest issue with 120 large quarts pages, hundreds of engravings, and division into two departments. The first department covers literature with amusing and instructive articles. A special Our Easy Chair by Hope Ledyard offers home topics in her distinctive style. An illustrated Lesson in Dressmaking and other pieces are also highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmichs
Ballaeagon
Hope Ledyard
Losaon Fm
Talen
Night life warnings and a minister's timely notice
A fragmented lament contrasts urban night life with moral peril for youths. It laments saloons and gambling halls while urging fathers and ministers to warn young men about late hours and temptations. A medical tonic pitch appears amid the sermon style appeal for caution and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sin
Ecrie
Also Mentioned on This Page
B Umberger
Morriss
the Weekly Bulletin
Umberger & Morriss
Southwest Cor, Baty
Market Streets
Worms
Enaen
Yeent
Urtine
Niger
Gavilands Lodge
Masonic Tall
Hichland
Goorl Atandings
Andi Tawny
Pune
Troy
Weile
Masten
NITY
Maganic
Collinsville
Enel Mth
Campanian
Sauterna Warley
Ayelower Lodge
Ual Most
L. Hameron
Dichiter
Manson
Llane
Erie
Bik
The
Bulletin
Bill Heads
Leiter
Party
Dodgers
Iblanks
James A. Garfield
Ehrich Bros
New
Andrew Mills
PRACE
Conveyascer
Oblee
Manson & Broadtare
Bernhard Schmitt
Deater i
Market Sheet
Tinols
AML Kina
Stines
Pyrler
Mt Warner
C.teter
Marketstreet
Troy,illa
Taw
Aventh Skreet
Wuahiya
Ely
Boyd
Irks
Cosby
Night Life
Young Min
Moydl
Causa