Love Never Sleeps The Mother's Night Prayer
A mournful verse depicts a mother by her dying infant's bed while death nears. Despite sorrow, divine love remains awake guiding souls and angels above. The poem blends grief, faith, and comforting belief in eternal watchfulness.
Sing On Thou Wayward Wind Poem From New Bedford
A fragmentary verse celebrates the unfettered wind as a symbol of freedom amid oppression. It contrasts rulers who crush the weak with the wind's unbound nature, praising the wayward spirit and the power of song. Dated New Bedford, Mass. Ra. S.5 Andros.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford,Mass
Ra. S
Why Kate Flirts With Alfred In Mrs Beloved's Circle
From the Lady's World of Fashion, Emma Gleodroy and her beautiful friend Kate Bentley discuss Kate's flirtation with Alfred Townsend. Kate admits teasing him before marriage, while Emma questions the motive and hints Alfred's clear affection. The dialogue reveals social games of youth, affection, and propriety in a refined setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred
Emma Gleodroy
Kate Bently
Townsend
Kate
Kate Bently and the fling at the Springs ball
Readable segments show Kate Bently, a witty flirt, pressed by Miss Glendroy to renounce his suit and endure unkind restraint. Kate flirts publicly at a grand ball, drawing the ire of her lover Townsend who rebukes her, and she defends her independence before retreating to her room in tears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate
Miss Glendroy
Mary
the Springs
Newell
Emma
Miss Glendrey
Kate Bently
Emma Glendroy
Townsend
Mr. Townsend
Alfred
Bat
Mer
Kate Bentley's Redeeming Love and a Wedding Change
Kate endures months of longing for Alfred Townsend who leaves the city for the South. She falls ill from remorse, awakens changed, and devotes herself to the poor. Years later Alfred returns, meets Emma Glendroy, learns Kate is to be Emma’s bridesmaid, and confronts past feelings. Kate accepts fault, forgives, and they seek a future together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate
Alfred
Alfred Townsend
Townsend
Harry Smith
Norton
Beaufort
Benedict
Emma Glendroy
Emma
Euma
Kate Bentley
Wat iv
Sineeis
Ile
Feema
Comets
Kite
Woman's Love and Political Debates Reflected in One Text
The excerpt blends a poetic meditation on woman's love by KS Emeline and S Smith with disjointed political notes. It contrasts the steadfastness of love with a Senate tariff debate, noting a party vote on a stamp duty and a separate army reorganization bill. The text moves from intimate reflection to legislative proceedings and a proposed Congress commission listing.
Our Town Admires Its Quiet, Lawful Union Life
A playful urban portrait praises Union life, claiming a town above low water, orderly citizens, magistrates at work, and ample professionals from doctors to divines. It humorously notes taxes, newspapers, and the absence of nightly disturbances while celebrating morality and a bustling, contented community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Napoleon
Congressional Synopsis Aug 3 1842 Senate debate notes
The Senate heard a treasury report showing six years of private claim appropriations totaling 991565.08 through 1841. Benton pressed a tariff amendment on coarse wool at seven percent value, but it failed. Amendments on other articles were defeated, prompting Allen to condemn the process. Allen urged free salt in the war bill as a life necessity, highlighting burdens on the poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Secretary of the Treasury
Congress
Benton
Allen
Ohio Legislature in Session August 1842 Summary
The Ohio legislature convened with Senate and House actions across Aug 3 to Aug 5 1842. Bills covered congressional districting and canal funding while hearings advanced on judgments and executions. A Democratic convention opened with Gov candidate Wilson Shannon addressing the assembly and an impassioned address urging unity, equality, and support for republican principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Bartley
House
General Revenue
Wabash & Erie Canal
James
Franklin Bank of Columbus
Bank of Chillicothe
Young Men Democratic State Convention Letter Read
At the Ohio Statesman Young Mens Democratic State Convention in Columbus on July 15 1842 Mr Brough read a letter from Senator Tappan. He declined the invitation due to duties at home but expressed pleasure at the prospect of joining the convention on another occasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Benj. ‘Tappan
Thomas J. Morgan
Houle
Saad
Ohi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Earth
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Democratic Review
Hunoger
Lady’sorld of Fashion
Kafte Benvley
Avid
Ixate
KS. Emeline
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House of Representatives
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Calhono
Woodbury
Yeas
Preston and
Rivers
Union
OUR Town
Ohio Legislature
Miami Canal
Standing Committee On
Auditor of State
Miami
Wabash and Erie Canal Fund
Viday
Tam
Morgan
Columbiana
Universal Whig Party
van Buren
Federal Party
Clay
Hanover
Ohio Statesman
Young Mens
Uoollowed