Abraham Lincoln as the pastoral captain in fate and peace
The poem portrays Abraham Lincoln arriving at a time of division and peril. It honors his unheralded bearing and steadfast duty to unite a fractured nation, resisting the urge to claim all glory and accepting a larger charge beyond personal fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courtea
Valentine Postman Brings Love to Baysville Old Maid
In Baysville Aunt Selina, 30, single and beloved by neighbors, receives a costly Valentine. The note comes from postman John Moore who falls ill but survives, revealing his long-held love. She accepts his courtship and later joins him in marriage at a church filled with blossoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aunt Selina
Rover
Selina
Valentine
Baysville
Deacon Elayes
Carlos Brown
Mr. Brown
Squire Watkins
Aunt Salina
John Moore
Bleak House
Indianapolis
Lincoln Narrow Escape From Fiendish Plot at White House
A veiled woman sought immediate access to President Lincoln during the Civil War era. She rubbed Messenger Perkins hands and left after a peculiar odor. Perkins later fell ill with virulent smallpox but recovered and was rewarded with a permanent clerical post in the War Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiendiah
White House
Perkins
Lincoln
War Department
Wonders of Vegetation in Coal From Ancient Carboniferous Forests
Long article explains how coal preserves fossil plant life from the carboniferous period. It details lepidodendrons and tree ferns, forest density, and how carbonized vegetation formed coal through subsidence and layering. It notes implications for energy, industry, and daily life from coal and coal-tar products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Wales
South Staffordshire
England
Lincoln's Life as Emancipator Told in Paragraphs
A compact portrait traces Abraham Lincoln from a pole-built cabin to a towering 6 foot 4 youth. It notes his early temperance advocacy, stump speaking, and work as a flat-boat hand to New Orleans where he first confronted slavery. It covers limited formal schooling, self taught learning, belief in superstitions, and dreams forecasting Civil War victories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
New Orleans
Myriday
Tad
Antietam
Murfreesboro
Gettysburg
Vicksburg
Lincoln Death House Decay Sparks Preservation Interest
The Washington house where Abraham Lincoln died is rapidly decaying attracting public attention. It houses the Oldroyd Lincoln relics and was privately run with a small admission fee but now is under a society. No interior repairs have been made though it sits opposite Ford's Theatre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Abraham Lincoln
Oldroyd
Lincoln
Ford
Man of the People Lincoln Birthday Tribute
The piece extols Abraham Lincoln as the most popular figure in American history. It highlights his origins among the common people, his consistent plainness, honesty, and patriotism, and contrasts his relatable character with Washington’s revered standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
George Washington
Lincoln
Charley A. Dana
North Carolina Senator Quotes Mourning Couple After Loss
Senator Pritchard of North Carolina commented on his region's health while recounting a 92 year old mountaineer and his 90 year old wife who mourn an eldest child who died at 71. They spoke of grief after attending the funeral and quipped about raising the child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pritchard
North Carolina
John
Proof Positive and the Window Sews
A witty exchange about a wife’s illness and recovery unfolds with a jab at breach of promise. The dialogue pivots to a humorous quip about a donkey's ears and a musician's failure to recognize his own music.
Also Mentioned on This Page
American
New York Independent
Beas
Indiana
Hfazel Dorsey
Andrew Crawford
Swaney
Dictionary of Congress
Man of the
People
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