Ashes of Glory Poem and Civil War notices excerpt
The piece presents a long, mixed excerpt featuring the poem Ashes of Glory by Ajd. Requima and notes on its reception, followed by a sensational Civil War era crime tale involving a widow, financial ruin, and a dramatic divorce, with later oblique reference to a Union soldier’s disappearance and a final line about financial losses from the war.
The Conquered South and its Enduring Resolve
A caustic, era-scarred defense of the South after defeat, praising Confederate heroism, debating rebellion versus loyalty, and arguing that Southern independence and virtue endure. It cites battles, figures from Yorktown to Charleston, and warns against Northern triumphalism and punitive policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Yorktown
Congress
Barnea
Charleston
Rod Berviem
North
America
York
Langaster
Cromwell
Bonworth
Richard
Richmond
Toy
Ireland
Poland
Italy
Hungary
Integrity and the Hebrew Example in Modern Life
A sermon-like meditation extols Samuel’s plea for a clean conscience against mercantile deceit. It denounces fraud, urges young men to resist underhand deals, and contrasts hollow wealth with steadfast integrity. It condemns duplicity, glorifies honest labor, and calls for a moral, principled public life.
Storm King and Gentle Lava Reimagined Ocean Night
A poetic maritime scene portrays a dramatic cosmic duel between storm and lava, with Neptune and gods clashing amid tempest and fire. After a fierce confrontation, the sea calms, stars emerge, and the moon ascends to bless creation, while the Great Eternal adds divine light.
Sky Musings and Political Quips Across a Fractured Page
A fragmentary 19th century newspaper piece blends a Ruskin inspired meditation on the sky with a sharp political aside. It contrasts quiet, enduring natural beauty with how public attention fixates on weather while urging deeper appreciation. A transitional note hints at Southern travel and a Georgia tax debate tied to fore banks and “game” symbolism.
When Children Turn Immortal Gone in the Morning
A mournful meditation on child death, urging gentle acceptance as bright morning scenes rise above grief. The text contrasts coffins and cradles with dawns and birds, imagining eternal rest for the young and questioning earthly sorrow. It evokes a mother’s lament, a lark’s song, and the hope of Paradise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
Paradise
By and by and the memory of a distant song
The piece reflects on the phrase by and by as a comforting refrain across generations. It recounts childhood, aging, and distant loves, then shifts to a note about Revolutionary era veteran Samuel Dunn and another long-lived Sandusky resident Matthies Bukeman who, at 111, receives a government pension and maintains health enough to walk and fire his old fowling piece each Fourth of July in tribute to past glories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aga
England
Bagatelle
Ae Dollan
Paris
Wadbean
Agnity
J. O. Tinea
Tsyoutia Tion
Samuel Johoson
Oll
Co. G
Regplans
Florence
B. C
Sumter
Washington
Bin
Harriet E John
Eon
Covington, Ga
Britain
Colonigs
Breten
Richmond
Congress
el Paso
Oura
United States
Rome
Bit
John Ruskin
Ubeir
Wes
California
Almamat
Osian
Avornen Ruvowwnowany Hyno
Samuel Dunn
New York
Meadville Ube
Sandusky
Matthies Bukeman
Wade
Martha Ann
London
Thackeray
Augustus H. Reach
Vis
Mr. Reach
Mer. Reach
Mr. Keak
Byront
Charles
Chanlo
Emily
Ben
Inez
Humorous musings on politics love and social satire
A ragbag of jokes and anecdotes unfolds from merchants and lovers to theatre talk. The piece lampoons political factions and social pretensions, with a London literary dinner mispronunciation and a Beech er sermon critiquing rich men’s idle lives and mistresses.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pho
Metropolitan Record
Ajd
Requima
A. J. Regnor
Tle
Talgad
Diana Thurels
Jackson
Matehicas Plutas
Bayard
Crous
Spain
Adil Lion
St. George
Georgia
Moon
Chronicle & Sentinal
Walker
Ieee
Samuel
Gilgal
Assam
Theda
Endor
Erin Poly Elmo
Hell
Borie
Johurehyard
Amun
Heupsuke
Meros
Heaton Maeda
Ocean
Neptune
Ekill
Prenties
Hunnya
Bynilch
Walt
Voldiers
Thad
New Jerusalem
Henry Ward Beecher
Plymouth Church