Two Lovers By A Moss-Grown Spring
A poetic fragment depicts two lovers close by a spring with a mossy scene. They share tender contact as bells and budding time frame their joined moment. The scene shifts through images of warmth, power, and a life they have formed together and then loses to time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grorge Eliot
Bino
Col. Globe-Democrat
Rufus Hatch
Yellowstone Park
A Woman’s Revenge at Fly Gulch Sparks Fatal Fire
In Fly Gulch and Gally two mining camps feud over a teacher Mrs Wilbur whose love unsettles Unlucky Ben and bridegroom Wilber Graham. After vows and a warning, Wilber returns to save his flame but she dies and Ben dies in the blaze, claiming she loved him and he is rich at last.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fly Gulch
Gally
Mollie
Joe
Wilber
California
Ben
Bill
Tor
States
West
Wilber Graham
Dea
Gus de Smith
Pete Sniverly
Sniverly
Gus
Mrs. Sniverly
Mr. de Smith
Tam
Teras Siftings
Henry
Hetty Grant
Washington
Gresham
Hayden Edwards
Edwards
State Department
Ike Bell
Belgium
Bell
Brussels
Richard Stockton
Germany
Stockton
New Jersey
Boyd Winchester
Switzerland
Kentucky
Winchester
Ocean
Europe
Boston Traveler
Estes
Grant
Sandy
Burnside
Phillipes
Savage
Colonel Capers
New York World
Raphael Semmes
Alabama
Treasury Department
Montgomery
Semmes
Sumter
Confederate States
Capers
Chiles
South Carolina
Congressional Flag Committee
Liberia
Sandwich Islands
Reminiscences of Public Men from the 1840s era archive
A long passage recalls debates and figures from the Tyler era, including Harvey and a named member facing accusations over a New World letter misattribution. It covers Webster, Clay, Lincoln era concerns, the salary grab, Credit Mobilier, and political dinners, with anecdotes of public figures and a late evening Webster speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyler
New York New World
House of Representatives
White House
Harvey
Spencer
The
New World Office
Washington
Massachusetts
Baltimore
Clay
Frelinghuysen
Henry Clay
Mr. Webster
Reverdy Johnson
Flanagan
Texas
Congress
Senate
Credit Mobilier
Oakes Ames
United States
Blood and iron tales of Lee s surrender and Civil War chaos
An excerpt recounts the moment General Lee surrendered near Appomattox and the subsequent shock across the Confederate army at Christiansburg. It recalls how commanders debated joining Johnston, the fear of subjugation, and the resilience of troops amid fires, crowds, and hopeful plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Christiansburg
Echols
Clay
General Echols
Lomax
Confederacy
Richmond
Northern
Virginia
Suchier
trans-Mississippi
Mexico
Johnston
Also Mentioned on This Page
BY Beth Par
Scott
Perley Poore
John Barney
Scipio
Lamb
Luke
Vermont
Fort Morton
Murfreesboro
Thomas
Franklin Road
Crockett
Chicago Ledger
Staphael Semmes