The Hunter's, Wile, and a North American Trapper
An old frontier tale describes a hunter named Cooper renowned for skill and marksmanship. He lives nomadically, feeding himself and his dog Nero while a young woman Susan hopes he will settle, but his wandering continues and shadows a volatile relationship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lows Cooper
Kily Tyehrs
Uarbo
Lompera
Gre
Susan
Netly- Aga
Erork
Jim
Nero
Siear
Repret Ieee
Wes Fanisi
Rae
Élfsir
Tim
Ying
Suay Yrith
To Rejoice With Those That Rejoice Weep With Those
A mother quotes the spirit of kindness asking children what they did to make others happy. One twin recalls a classmate attaining the head of the class and a kiss for goodness. A timid girl shares a neighbor’s loss, and the mother links shared joy and sorrow to Redeemer teachings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxima
Heaven and Youth in Pure Beauty and Character
The passage compares youth to delicate flowers and dew, and shows heaven as a rest and source of true joy. It argues that beauty and purity of character, once defiled, cannot return, and that heaven appears as freedom, pleasure, and the home of perfect virtue in all trials.
Immigrant Settlements and Night Forest Reflections
A scan lists colonial settlements from 1624 to 1819 including New Jersey Dutch 1625 and Pennsylvania 1692, then shifts to a vivid meditation on darkness, fear, and the mind’s response to night in a Victor Hugo quote. It closes with essays on skating risks, prudent investment, and moral maxims about home and virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
New, Hampshire
New Jersey
Delaware
Maryland
Rhode Island
Roger Williams
Carolina
South’’ Carolina
Pennsyvania
William Penn
Georgia
Ozlethrope
Vermont
Kentucky
Tehnessee
Ohio
Louisiana
Indiana
Missisippi
Telinois
Maine
Missouri
Arkabads
Florida
Wisconsin
California
Deathless Machinery of Mind in C W Holmes Style
A reflective meditation compares the brain to seventy year clocks with a relentless pendulum heart. It laments the unyielding passage of time and the longing for silence and rest, imagining a brief holiday from the endless tapestry of life and death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Holmes
Talent Appreciation Across Understanding Levels
The piece argues genius is best valued by fellow talents and not by those who cannot grasp it. It compares appreciation to visibility, saying true excellence must be perceived by a cultivated audience before praise can follow.
Better Draw the Cork of Indignation
The excerpt urges releasing anger rather than bottling it up and harming health. It compares wrath to smallpox on the body and promotes reflecting on mildness and serenity shown by better men who endure greater wrongs.
Plague Fear Noted Amid Shipping Ports Readied
A report observes that while the plague spreads through Smyrna, Constantinople, and the Levant, no Kamalides or porters unloading or transporting goods have contracted the disease. The piece notes the workers continue to perform their duties fearlessly, tending the sick and burying the dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smyrna
Pen
Mind Your Town Business Avoid Gossip and Malice
The piece argues gossip harms neighbors more than lofty faults. It praises cultivated, amiable, educated women who speak of books and art, not people. It warns that bad hearts produce malice, and urges readers to refrain from judging others or their motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worman
Gosip
Artificial Ventilation in Malarial Regions
A late Scientific American notice describes an upright wardrobe like device that purifies, dries, and tempers air in closed rooms. Air enters from below, passes through lime and charcoal, cools via ice, and circulates with no external supply other than replacement oxygen. It costs about two cents per hour to purify fifty cubic feet per minute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Long-ago Pair Reunite in Second Union Near Lynn
A fifty five year old former pair who briefly planned marriage before a split later rejoin. The man, now about seventy five, had married three times and lost his last wife recently. The woman, widowed eleven months, married him again and they live near Lynn in Susquehanna county Pennsylvania. Published in Montrose Publican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinaressily
Bose
Tim
Pete
Susan
Tom
Tailan
Hiad
Rocky Mountains
Iuliana
Suan
Nero
John Willan
Suasan
Wowrys
Hidther
Achia
Edward
Atso
Tey
Richard
Richard Aeain
Tao
Shean
Asaya
Tost
Bac
Italy
Elsall
Bis _ Cooper
Ted Sua
Hts
Guidd
Fydigns
Wilson
Ilaving
Wilsons
J Xaving Pettger
John Quincy Adams
Lynn
Susquehanna County
Pennsylvania
Montrose
Forging Illness Beliefs From Odd Cold Weather Advice
An 19th century note warns that Disorderly cold exposure and discarded extra garments can cause illness and urges rest and warmth. It describes improper practices and includes a fragment about a local roadside incident and a casual misquote from a spectator.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bristol Phenix
Sumeteinnel
Blisher
Pemdan An
Ford
Vnal Aeb
Inorshiicnature
The
Hunter's
Wile
Niaut
Victor Hugo
Youna Skatris
Sbe
Dong
Phil. Ledger
Plaugkhman
Prk
Taxina Corp
Varius
McThexeras
Piers
Ura
Nat
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!