Nocturnal Politics and Secret Leagues of 1850s Era
The poem traces heated 1850s partisan strife and the rise of a secret party named No Nothing, framing it as a threat to liberty. It links immigration fears, Catholic influence, and foreign blocs to a looming political upheaval with calls for reform and restraint. It ends with regional crop reports and praises of harvest across several states amid political turmoil.
Washington and a youthful passion before Mount Vernon
In early studies the future general shows a bashful heart and a hidden love in journal verses before 15. Washington’s charm with Miss Custis and Miss Philipse sparks a courtship amid frontier duties. The narrative links his reserved demeanor with a soft side later celebrated in his marriage plans pending the Fort Duquesne campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tie
Lawrence
Mount Vernon
Iere
Washington
Sir John St. Clair
Forbes
Williamsburg
Bishop
General Braddock
Pamunkey
York River
Chamberlayne
Williamsboro
Wilamebure
White House
Airs
Custis
New Kent County
Winchester
Philipse
New York
Fort Duquesne
A Novellette Portraits a Night Ride and Distant Chase
A fragmented prose tale unfolds as a sultry evening near sunset reveals a distant chase scene. Three riders pause on a forest road where a family of three, including a middle aged mother and two men, share a late supper. An elderly, blind, armless man with jagged clothing lurches along, adding a somber counterpoint to the shifting tableau while the narrator hints at upheaval and a coming catastrophe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engain
Morpheus
Longstreet Denounces Know Nothings Across Mississippi
Professor Augustus B. Longstreet warns against the Know Nothing movement, condemning its secrecy, oaths, and political use of churches. He vows to oppose the order publicly, urging readers to protect the church and state and to withdraw youth from schools indoctrinated by the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longstreet
Professor L
Methodist
Know Nothings
Lallothos
Oxford
University
Semple
J. B. Hay
Wesley
Washington
Mississippi
Serily
Sam
Buch
Thouaralde
Pereon
Teothiris
Boiled Food for Cattle and Household Remedies
Agricultural notes urge boiling or steaming feeding materials for cattle for better digestion and nutrition. Boiled roots grains and potatoes yield higher nutritive value and palatability, with mastication aiding digestion. Examples include remedies for horse wounds, bots, and cautions on mastication and dentition, citing Progressive Farmer and Michigan Farmer.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Delaware State Reporter
Senate
Earth
Law
Union
Friends of Freedom
Tur
Brigit Proseper
N. T. Fierald
Georgia
Alabama
Carolinas
Florida
Tenessee
Indiana
Virginia
Dover
Fairfax
Carey
Rubin
Col
George Fairfax
John
Sally
George Fairfas
Jowland
Miss Grimes
Westmoreland
Mre Lee
Thenis Lee
Fasoine
Washinton
Belvoir
Lord Paraxis
Beverly Robinson
John Robinson
Virginia House of Burgesses
Adolphus Phillipse
Mary Phillipse
Robinson
Phillipse
Ciwapter V
Individuel
Schuylkill Canal
Ife
Ocean
Treth
Augustus B. Longstreet
Baer
Agricultural Department
I. P. Williams
Burr Quk
Afr. W
Michigan
William H. Dawson
Arkanas
Rab White
Athyon Herald
Raphhonng
Tmerence