An Indian Love Song and Echoes of Cruelty Across Times
A fragmented lyric piece titled An Indian Love Song opens with wild nature imagery and drifting verses. It blends poems about bears, deer, swans, rivers, and dawn with a reflection on Chinese immigration and the dangers of opium smoking. The text shifts to a moral essay arguing against cruelty and slavery, invoking Wilberforce and critics of punishment and highlighting social reform themes from The Century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Ireland
India
Wilberforce
Copley
Liverpool
Old Witches and Jenkinses in the Wealth Race
A Globe-Democrat watchmaker comments on new rise of wealth not tied to lineage. He notes men seek old gold watches from Liverpool’s Church Street Johnsons to prove aristocratic ancestry. Baldin’s market for heirlooms grows as money outpaces “blue blood” in social climbing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church Street
Liverpool
Baldin
Globe- Democrat
Railway etiquette and reader questions spark urban chatter
A correspondent asks why railways do not force all passengers to enter from the front and exit at rear. The New York Tribune notes big headed opposition would arise from many passengers who behave differently in crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Mesmerism and its Anesthetic Claims Explored
An article questions whether mesmerism could injure or even kill a patient while lauding its therapeutic value. It describes mesmerized individuals reacting to imagined stimuli and a seven headed cow episode as demonstration, noting ethics, effects, and hospital use in obstetrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ipstance
Justin
Ian
Paris
Atu
Ibsus
Cantesn
Phear
Lote
Teave
Anne Laurie
Ancredulous
Poe
Africa
Japan
Socrates
Moses
Confucius
Pebyis
Uae
Fragmented Passage on Symbolism and Architecture in 19th Century Texts
The excerpt blends references to religious visions and symbolic imagery such as the tree of life with twelve kinds of fruit, crosscut by mentions of Victorian authors and periodicals. It notes comparisons between biblical motifs and Eastern art on Persian carpets, plus scattered notes on individuals and places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joho
The
Indian Antiquary
John
Cure for Consumption Promoted by Postal Address
An early 20th century unsigned letter advertises a positive remedy for consumption. The writer claims thousands have been permanently cured and instructs readers to send their addresses for the remedy. The note is signed with initials and a New York post office address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voctibe Marton
Aldres
M.C
Steurtat
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Saltisa Tepes
Notts
China
Fife
Dong
Chicago
San
Aimar
Mnay
Ake
Johin
Julin
South Water Street
Clark Street
Chicago Herald
France
Rouen
AG Lyons
Hiie
Bargal
Lyons
Leal Savings Bank
Marseilles
Jonenes Des Debats
Hin
Aise Ranny
Roston
Prubell
Coral
A. Crofut
North America
Piscomnfitere
Barker
Vienna
Lanithe Srchduke
Johann’ Thooordeee
Boston Courier
Urs Stoner
Californea
Tur Se
Guana
Cooroville, Cal
Santa Arie and
N. OM
New
Sarthe Nav
United States Land Office
Helena
Mantas
Wailau Nouvier Benois
Beaverhead
Montenbersaey
Boashey County
Montane
Ta Setetuet Efietint
Sytais
Gadleg Res Sas
Ceormuer
Auning D’strnet
Dillon
Beaverheadt County
Mortina
Koewin Beatans
M. Wilson
Wag
Galigher
Bernice
Amedeo
Lavanogse
Meister
Idaho Street
Cento
Belena Sts
Montana
Vivedlana
Ee Steey Actos
Vhis Office
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!