Lines for the Death of Little Jimmer in a Poem Fragment
A lament from a distant muse echoes loss and faith as a gifted writer reflects on the death of a youth. The verses speak of eternal peace, God’s home, and the hope of reunion, with imagery of soft winds, quiet mien, and loved ones grieving yet trusting in divine will. The fragmentary text conveys sorrow, tribute, and spiritual solace from a bereaved speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmer
Walter
The Infidel and His Daughter Scene of Faith and Death
A fragmentary dramatic meditation follows a dying daughter asking her infidel father whether her mother’s faith will save her. The daughter pleads for belief in a loving God beyond the tomb, while the mother recalls divine gentleness and patience, and a child asks if God ever scolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethan Allen
Lizzie
Poverty and Scandal Haunts Great Writers in Fateful Deaths
The text recalls famed authors and figures from England and abroad doomed by poverty or harsh times. Names appear with grim fates: Plautus, Terence, Cervantes, Milton, Dryden, and Raleigh among others, noting jail, debt, or hunger as their end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garar
Homer
Plautus
Terence
Beathine
Paul Borghese
Tasso
Cervantes
Camas
Walter Raliegh
Bperor
Milton
Dryden
Otway
Lee
Straets
Steele
Guldemith
Wakefield
Oldest Alabama woman Sallie Samaon of Bibb County
The Montgomery Sentinel notes Sallie Samaon, 109, resident of Bibb County since 1817, born in Jasper County Georgia, is described as the oldest woman in Alabama. The article mentions her long life and a Cherokee reference to her years and activities. It also states that Brigham Young has lost five wives this winter to pneumonia, with a few more remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atapawa
Alabama
Sallie Samaon
Bibb County
Jasper County
Georgia
Hood
Montgomery Sentin
Bigham Young
Harry
Mary
Universi
Bean of Rights
Hammond
Atlanta
Barnett
Washington
Fie County
Chronicle & Bentmel
China
India
Punjab
Jamieson
Panjab
A Pleasant Love Story of Mary Moore and Harry Chester
An aged narrator recalls a lifelong devotion to Mary Moore from childhood through youth to old age. After separation, a reunion reveals Mary as the beloved, now his wife, with their shared life and enduring love hailed as the source of lasting happiness.
Woman's Tongue and the Talkers of Society
An excerpt on the enduring stereotype of women's loquacity from ancient and modern writers, recounting anecdotes about provocative speakers like Julien, and a humorous tale of nonstop chatter on a London to country train journey. It then shifts to a house cleaning note and a Paris White preparation for whitening walls, followed by Dr Hall advising fresh air and outdoor activity over medical cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Julien
Jullien
Julien
London
Jullien O
Jallion
Heaven
Paris
Paris Wie Baie Tal
Cannibal Kingdom of Fans Told by African Traveler
The traveler recounts his journey to Fans on Africa’s west coast, describing King Dippo and ministers in ragged dress, cannibal practices, tattooed lips and teeth, and a society with feasts on enemies, polygamy, and skilled ironwork. He notes fear of spirits, a hilltop Fan village, and a brutal but vibrant culture amid danger and ritual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
King Dippo
Dippo
Sulor
Uglent
Apirita
Larese
Necme
Aly
Cannibal Tribes Near Coast and Rich Potato Discovery
A narrator recalls cannibal tribes marching toward the coast from inland areas, noting clashes with neighbors and encounters with the Fans and Oshibas. The piece contrasts perilous journeys with a letter praising dried sweet potatoes as a profitable staple, detailing drying methods, weight savings, and potential European demand. It cites a 1868 Baltimore letter by Paaxces H. Sutra on European war deaths and critiques rising prices affecting longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria Gazette
Whitney
Europe
Paaxces H. Sutra
Baltimore
What Shall We Cook This Season in the Home
A reflective piece urging careful meal planning and varied preparation to avoid mere consumption. It praises domestic skill, taste, and cheerful family dining, arguing that thoughtful cooking improves health, happiness, and refinement, with emphasis on the role of women in planning and executing meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tme
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary, Moore
Harry Church
Mary Moore
Pretty
Moore Chester
Frank Chester
Kia
Linzie
Lissia
Lizzie Moore
Ligsle
Blome
Frank
Apvics
Hall
Greece
Algiers
France
Brownlow
Portland
Viveblique