The Lord's No Deaf and Other Oddities From Portugal
A Scottish tale recounts a deaf man in Fife shire visited by a pastor who breaks a promise to pray with him. The wife declares, The Lord's no deaf, exposing the minister’s fault. The same piece notes remarkable lakes in Portugal with un fathomable depths, shipwreck debris, a sinking fountain, and a spring that turns mills in summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifeshire
Margaret
Thomas
Vision of Divine Comfort in Milton Manuscript
Fragment from Milton works in Oxford edition shows a blind speaker praising God as darkness clarifies vision. The speaker finds sacred solace in divine presence, with heavenly light and rapture guiding thoughts, while earthly sight remains dim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton
Influence of Sensible Women and Kindness in Life
An ornate essay extols female friendship as a stabilizing guide for men, praising a wife with sound judgment while noting benefits of age disparities and mentorship. It links kindness to happiness, social good, and moral development, then shifts to a Boston Transcript item about Josiah Quincy and descendants voting Republican in ward four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helomata
Moliere
Montaisne
Marie de Gourney
Horace
Toren
Boston Transcript
Josiah Quincy
Samuel M. Quincy
Significance of a Wink and Other Newspaper Snippets
A humorous auction scene features South the witty auctioneer and a stranger who winks, leading to a playful exchange over a lot of glassware and household items. The piece shifts to anecdotes about a Reading Times commissioner excising a drafted man, a solemn cavalry pistol moment, and a parade of brief anecdotes and moral reflections on prayer, women, gambling, and society in a period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Smith
Sid Smith
Death of Major General Richardson at Sharpsburg
Laupen's Fenny November 4 Major General Richardson died at Sharpsburg Maryland last night from wounds received at Antietam while commanding a division in Gen Sumner's corps. A Vermont native and West Point graduate known as Fighting Dick he rose through Mexican War battles and Bull Run skirmishes, famed for his bravery and plain methods. He is noted for a stern view of war as earnest business and for charging Colonel Miles over conduct at First Bull Run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richardson
Laupen’s Fenny
Sharpsburg
Maryland
Antietam
J. B. Richardson
Sumner
Bull Run
Vermont
Putnaw
Sea of the Green Mountains
West Point
Army of the United States
A. tJlis
Ball Rug
Compres
Bin
Tie
Miles
Harper's Ferry
Death of General Jameson at Old Town Maine
General Charles T. Jameson dies at his Old Town residence after a decline since Fair Oaks. A Maine native, he rose from state ranks to brigadier general in 1861, noted for Peninsula battles. The obituary recalls his skilled leadership and loss to the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jameson
Bannon
Charles T. Jameson
Old Town
Tle
Fair Oaks
Charles H. Jameson
Maine
West Point
Pair Oaks
Europe and America on the risk of recognizing the Southern Confederacy
A London correspondence note argues European recognition is unlikely amid secret diplomacy. It cites Russia's sympathy for liberty but doubts England and France would risk war. warns against Papal power shifts, Italian unification, and potential boundary quibbles. It also recalls Austrian and Russian moves on Poland and British America and reports on a railway accident in Cologne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
South
London
New York
England
France
Lord Lyons
Singland
Russia
Cz R
Lord Patherston
United States
Hogland
John Bull
M. Dronya de 'Huys
M. Thouvenel
Wareiza
Mi. Thouvenel
Eve Long
Tuly
Venetia
Romwe
Italy
Napoleon
Austria
Prussia
Poland
British
Great Britain
British America
Columbia River
Pacific
Canada
Maine
Portland
Lake Champlain
Lake
St. Lawrence
Vermont
York
India
G Magazine
Ayy van Uarren
Unio
Journal of
St. Petersburg
Present Attitude of England and Future Recompense
An 1840s style exposition asserts England faces united action, predicting France and America would overpower Britain. It warns England damages French prestige, while Napoleon’s regime seeks to secure its dynasty. Reports Montreal letter writers note uneasy feelings and preparations in Canada, including artillery, frigate Ariadne, and troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Iran
America
Great Britain
New York
Murat
Montreal
Quebec
Father Joint
Quebe
Califix
Canada
The Alabama Pursuit and British Action in Seaboard Waters
A British consul reports Captain Lewimes burned property aboard a vessel with British ownership certificates. Admiral Milne orders three British ships to pursue the Alabama, aiming to bring her to justice and relieve American commerce. The piece notes reluctance to rely on foreign arms but acknowledges potential relief from this arrest. It also mentions African colonial matters and various anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Lewimes
Admiral Milne
Welles
Archibald
Milne
M. 1. Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Portugal
Hstralla
Almuss
Gomby
Estreme
Chviss Poestey
Goll
Paradise
Ashiseillayeons
Earth
Heaven
Lawrencanep Orga Drarr
Rupp
la Haven
March
Nahe
Jesse
John Charl
Camphene
John
Lincoln
Kentucky
An Tavran Foxenan
St. Louis Democrat
Maryville
Kansas
Indiana
Guézot
Durate
John Morgan
Rocky
Rochester
Corinth
Chester D
Lane
Co. B
Linuis
Biehth
Anticotam
Legerstown
CM. Herald
Begland
Claocu
Turovena Lecrren Maren
Cologne
Uazelte
Elderfield
Dusseldorf
Colosne
Upright
J. Upright
Rockville
Winnebago
Illinois
Ilinois
Africa
Cavalia
Gambia
Liberia
Algeria
Lagos
Dahomey
Tomba
Ogun
Abbeokuta
Stonewall Jackson
Kirby Smith
Lexington
Episcopal Church
Presbyterian Church
Buell
Scientific American
Louiseville
James D. Canuteron
Ile
Telinvis
Chaplin Hills
Port Royal
Talley
Tally
Bosa
Niewsparre Hrrii