Let Us Try to Be Happy in Life's Dark Hours
A reflective verse urging effort to seek happiness despite night and regret. It argues that understanding leads to goodness and that persistent, earnest striving can brighten the soul and uplift others through counsel and song. The speaker calls for action before God and conscience, believing happiness follows true effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster Literary Gazette
Micawber
Wartime Observations and Civic Reflections Mix of Frontline Sightings and Patriotism
Eyewitness prose describes allied and Russian troops near trenches, mixed fraternization, officers in varied dress, and a view of French and English behavior at the front. The narrative shifts to a call for American unity, celebrating Americanism, national cohesion, and the idealized “Concord” amid political tension. It also notes a Royal Navy blockade ruling and a quip about bachelor wit at a celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wan
Crimea
London Times
Republic
Ra‘ure
Senate
America
Supreme Court of Prizes
England
Napier
Baltic
Lisble
London Ti
Lie
Ted Lee
Garden of
Fife
The Silentutes Narrative of Luke Foster and the Murder
An American sailor Luke Foster is revealed as a silent, refined officer with a dark secret involving a temper and a deadly temperance episode. His story unfolds with a duel of wine, a poisoning attempt, a murder of his father, and a long, sorrowful search by a father who later reveals himself as Joshua Foster. The captain witnesses hints of the past, learns the truth in Liverpool, and witnesses Luke rejoin his long-lost father as the tale ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvanus Cobb, JR
Mark Marshall
Liverpool
Calcutta
Marshall
Edmonstone’s Island
Hoogly
Diamond Point
Mr. Marshall
Thad
Hong Kong
Canton
England
Lever
End
Ald
Joshua Foster
Luke Marshall
New York
Cober
Anawée
Philadelphia
Charleston
Luke
Bes
Luke Foster
Rise of the American Party and its use of reform rhetoric
A lengthy excerpt reviews a pamphlet attributed to the American party, arguing its aims to restore traditional governance, unite Americans, and promote education, agriculture, and industry under a federal constitution. It includes praise for unity, mentions famous Revolutionary figures, and critiques rival parties, plus a Nebraska opinion by a New York Herald correspondent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Hemzey
Bainoridge
Decatur
Perry
Hull
Stark
Bennington
Warren
Bunker Hill
Gates
Saratoga
Sumpter
Marion
Greene
Washington
Iit
Yorktown
American Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana
OCF
Country Gentleman
H. T. French
Mercury
Olympus
Germany
Gardener’s Magazine
Anglesea
Plato
Isis
Thomas