They Neer Will Bloom Again Poem Fragment
A fragment from the Albany Argus presents a poem lamenting lost youth and vanished passions. Refrains emphasize that youthful dreams and loves never return, while eternal fires in memory endure across time and places. The piece reflects nostalgic mourning for what is gone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany Argus
Bowers
Vrator
The Sabbath As Rest For Laborers
A sermon reflecting on the Sabbath as a merciful rest from toil. It argues that rest sustains workers and strengthens families, urging reverence for the day, avoidance of idle or dissipative pursuits, and use for religious improvement and peaceful family time. It warns that abolishing Sabbath observance would force endless labor without compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyes
Tahoe
Age of the Horse and Habits of Teeth in Society
A lengthy excerpt reviews horse aging by dentition, detailing tooth development from foal to a mature horse, including nippers grinders and the mark of wear. It notes the lower jaw as the source for examination and compares enamel wear across years.
Mormonina in Massachusetts and political currents
A fragment from a Hampshire paper discusses religious groups calling themselves Perfectionists in Massachusetts and nearby towns. It shifts to U S road funding debates, state spending on education, and editorial stances on Whig and Antimason alignments, weighing political prudence and party principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mormonina
Massachusetts
Airange
South Hadley
Anpton
Old Hampshire
Fragmented Notes on Nature and Politics Amid Turbulent Times
The fragmentary text blends natural science observations on a gelatinous sponge like creature with discussions of gymnastic training, state politics in Maryland, and a late 19th or early 20th century legislative climate. It references an amendment to the Constitution, lottery measures, and public integrity, interspersed with scattered mentions of individuals and events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
House of Delegates
Gramer
Oo Md
Hop
Benedict Arnold at English court in a pistol duel
An 18th century anecdote recalls Benedict Arnold being insulted as a traitor at court after the peace of 1789. Arnold challenged Lord Balcarres to a pistol duel. Balcarres refused to fire, walking away as Arnold urged him to shoot. Also noted are brief items on the Twenty-fourth Congress and a Java earthquake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. States
New Oroo
Charlotte
Mecklenburg County
N. Carolina
Dahlohnega
Lumpkin County
Geori
New Orleans
Pogo
Benedict Arnold
England
Arnold
Lord Balear
Burgoyne
America
Lord Balearres
Lord Balcarres
Wayne
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Indians
Missoua
Maryland
Virginia
Kentucky
North Carolina
Alabama
Mississippi
Tennessee
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Stoics
Chrysippos
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Mediterranean Sea
Indian Ocean
Philadelphia
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Darkins
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Eassy Renough
Tif
Warnee Wunst
Blaster
The
Baltimore Patriot
Chronicle
White
Fan Buren
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Hogh
Jackson Party
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van Buren
Calhoun
Whig Party
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Cour Lier and Enquirer
Webster
the Chronicle
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Clay
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Congress
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Ivara
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Ines
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Washington
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Boston Atlas
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Tolken