The White and the Red Man by J. K. Paulding
A poem contrasts the White man's labor and wealth accumulation with the Red man's simple, easy life in forest solitude. It questions who is the wiser sage and who the fool, pondering toil, wants, and destiny.
Too late for virtue in a family tragedy
A July 1840 tale follows a stern father and a disgraced daughter who wed in defiance. The husband’s pride slides into gambling and ruin, ending in a fatal night for the wife and a late attempt at reconciliation that comes after tragedy. The narrative closes with reflections on social classes as iron main springs driving society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tie
Eei
Laurel Hill
The Gold Watch Described With Embellishment and Value
A narrator extols a gold watch, detailing chased hands face chain and case in gold. The piece notes ruby topaz emerald seals and the internal works, promising further investigation into how these elements are engineered.
Debtors and runaways haunt Coshocton paper warns
Local printers warn debtors and absent patrons across Ohio towns. Samuel Delany rumored jailed in Coshocton after two dollars owed. Easterly fled Westerly. a postmaster’s endorsed paper returned from Wooster. Brownson of New Lisbon urged to remit art, with public naming if unpaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Queen Victoria
Dominions
Canton Democrat
Samuel Brownson
New Lisbon
Steubenville Union
Indian Fighter Simon Kenton Fatal Bush Fight Memory
Sketches of the West recount the duel between Simon Kenton known as Eagle Eye and an Indian seeking revenge. In a dawn confrontation near Licking, Kenton and the warrior exchanged fire amid a bush fight before Kenton was fatally wounded, leaving his grave near the Licking River remembered by many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckeye
Hoosier
Simon Kenton
Kenton
Eagle Eye
Ingen
Aimon Kenton
Pete Toosmiter
Simon
Ireland’s Freedom Dream Amid Oppression and Hope
Poem laments Ireland’s chains and urges national rebirth. The speaker calls for peace to lift Ireland from oppression, urging eloquence and patriotism to rise again in Irish halls and on Erin’s shores. The refrain foresees oppression falling as liberation nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Erin’s
What Makes Riches Worth Possessing in History
The fragment asks who is truly rich, arguing wealth equals freedom from wants and the ability to gratify desires. It contrasts rulers, merchants, and a humble mechanic, noting fame, power, and luxury do not guarantee contentment. Philosophical examples reference Napoleon and Diogenes to question true wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Alpe
Alps
Diogenes
Alexander
The Night of the Valencia Lovers and a Duel
A moonlit Valencia night frames a forbidden romance at Saint Cecilius. Isabella receives a secret billet from lover Don Henriquez after a daring balcony rendezvous, but a confrontation with her brother erupts in a swift duel that leaves a noble foe mortally wounded and a palace shaken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guadalquiver
Valencia
Miquillet
Catalonia
Cathedral of
Saint Cecilius
Duenna
Doris Isabella
Ever Verdent Glorieta
Donna Isabell
Isabella
Glorietta
Sam
Don Henriquez
Willain
Velasquez
Pedeo
Covle
Aengen
Aghast Pilot Sees Serpent Light in Sky Over Pittsburgh
The Pittsburgh Manufacturer recounts a tale from the Cincinnati Sun about a strange sky phenomenon observed by pilot Francis aboard the Wm. Penn on March 21. A bright light illuminated the night as a serpentine shape appeared overhead, turning red and stationary before the tail vanished and the form faded away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Wm. Penn
Francis
Mr. Francis
Mr. Frances
Mystery Sky Message On River Aboard A Boat
Mr F observed a changing sky letter while steering near the river with Captain Pratzman. The apparition formed a D shape then an oblong, shifting back to the sky’s normal appearance before fading. Mr Frances insists the scene was real and invites witnesses. the captain calls it inexplicable and remarkable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. F
Frances
Pratzman
Fragmented View of the Ancient World and Its Glories
A reflective passage contends the ancient world was a late world marked by war and glory from writings of poets historians and philosophers. It argues that perceived greatness hid a slimy desolate reality where empires were weak and conquests overstated, with nations as tribes and rulers as vague figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Exmure
Lebanon
Khan
Tertary
Population estimates of ancient cities questioned and debated
The passage critiques ancient population figures for Carthage Athens and Rome, noting possible inaccuracies and the nature of those cities as provinces. It discusses Rome's vast surrounding areas, the modern basis of Genoa Milan and other cities, and argues climate and temperature trends reflect population changes, citing Polybius Ovid Horace and Juvenal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
Strabo
Athens
Rome
Atthens
Urbe
Italy
Genoa
Milan
Florence
Leghorn
Polybius
Old World
Black Sea
Juvenal
Tiber
Nile
Ganges
The Press Power Through Time and Printing Speed
The article contrasts 13 years of wages to buy a Bible in 1271 with a single day’s earnings for a printed copy today. It notes a clerk cannot copy a Bible by hand in three months while a printing press can reproduce the Bible in ten minutes and a steam press in three minutes, highlighting technological progress.
Woman Dies After Dress Fires In Allegheny City
A young woman named Mary Ritchie of the Gormley family in Allegheny City died after her frocks caught fire while she sat by the fire reading a testament. She had stayed up to iron a Sunday dress, flames spreading as the bed caught fire. water extinguished the blaze but she died the next morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Ritchie
Thre Gormley
Allegheny City
Also Mentioned on This Page
the White
Red Man
J. K. Paulding
The
United States Gazette
PRE Lane
Hepriquez
Venice
Ceeiius
Pittsburgh
Strati
Tyson
Ae Anita Eed