June the Gladdest Month Brimming with Nature's Pleasures
The piece meditates on June as the peak of summer joy with blooming fields birdsong and childhood frolics. It compares life to the yearly cycle with beauty pain and renewal, invoking Herbert and Christian hope. It treats immortality as companionship with God through faith and endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imne
George Herbert
The Queen of Spring Inspires Praises From Nature’s Scenes
An 19th century style meditation on spring's arrival as nature awakens. The piece links spring to gratitude and enduring beauty, noting forests, prairies, flowers, birds, streams, and the ocean’s roar as language guiding the heart to an eternal, hopeful home beyond winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairies
Personal Traits of John Marshall in Richmond Letters
Richmond correspondence portrays John Marshall as revered for bonhomie and kindness. Anecdotes highlight his simple, sunny nature, calm authority, and gentle conduct toward all ages. A judge’s approachable demeanour contrasts with fearsome dignity in early life memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
N. S
John Marshall
Roanoke
Toby
Marshall
Marshall Street
Han
Jimmy
John Marshall and the Cherry Limping Barrister Anecdote
A 19th century reminiscence recalls John Marshall dressed in a linen roundabout and straw hat charming a courtroom crowd. A rival lawyer with a powdered wig underestimates him, then concedes Marshall’s skill after an early case. Marshall quietly aids a distressed army comrade with a $3,000 check, rejected until security is provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abet
Main Street
Brick Row
Eagle
la Fayetta
John Marshall
Cing
Mashall
Marshal
Marshall
Culpepper
Sthat
Ofer Marshall
The Double Headed Girl Exposé Letter
A correspondent describes a slave girl born in North Carolina sold for large sums, taken to England for exhibition, and later custody battles in England. The letter, sent to the Evening Post editors, questions the newspaper notice about a double headed girl in Georgia and discusses legal maneuvers and custody offers across nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Evening Post
Georgia
St. Louis
Missouri
North Carolina
England
Garibaldi leads bold volunteers in Lombardy push
The narrative from Washington dated June 7 1859 describes Giuseppe Garibaldi commanding 5000 improvised troops across the Ticino toward Varese and Como. It notes his earlier South American campaigns and later defense of Rome, highlighting his daring, fame, and role in Italian independence. It also reports a separate Post Office fraud probe in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Garibaldi
Count Cavour
Piedmont
Napoleon
Lombardy
Venice
Napoleon III
Napoleon 1
Sardinia
Ticino
Maggoire
Varese
Como
Milan
Lecco
Guiseppe Garibaldi
Nice
Kingdom of
Savoy
Charles Albert
Var
France
South America
Montevideo
Rosas
Buenos Ayres
Austria
Rome
Republic
Naples
Algiers
Post Office
Department of Government
Judge McDigas on Dred Scott binding effect
Judge McDigas states the Dred Scott decision lacks binding authority beyond jurisdiction. He cites the 19 Howard 549 ruling and rebuts its claim that slaves may be taken into territories as property, refusing to treat it as precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juper McLean
Deep Scorrisu
Judge McDigas
Dred Scott
McClean
Howard
United States
Grain Surplus Hidden as Roads Hinder Market
A traveler reports farmers across central Illinois hold thousands of bushels of wheat and corn from past crops unsold. Macoupin County alone has 2000 bushels of wheat from two years ago. Road conditions over six months kept much grain from reaching markets in Sangamon and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peora Transcript
Macoupen
Democrat
Sangamon
Illinois Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
William H&nry
Dueleios
Agahe
Bellison
Double Headed Girl
Chicago Tribune
N. Y. Herald
Caledonia
Genesee
Rochester Union