Lodryn The Dying Soldier Ballad
A fragmented war poem recounts a dying volunteer far from home in New England. A son pleads with mother and remembers his country’s call, while voices of kin and remembrance mix with grief and duty as the banner’s fate looms and sacrifice is urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Paltimore
A Yankee Nurse and a War Romance Enfolded
In a rain soaked hospital ward Allan Revere longs for escape and to win Becky Vane while wartime strain tests courage. A nurse from Vermont and a Yankee officer clash with duty and desire as the war shadows loom over love and loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiene
Tris
Bucky
Revere
Dovich
Allan Revere
Allan
Sunkey
Becky Vane
Bryan
Becky
Vane
Mer
Miss Vano
Valentine Ie
Mr. Rever
Becky Vans
Valentine
Linaver
Bat
Mr. Revere
Mian
Lama Yankee
Dr. Gower
Mat
Charley
de. Gower
Moettan
Rules for the Preservation of Health
A long, fragmentary antiquated health advice piece warns readers to wash sources, avoid tobacco, moderate alcohol, limit meals, and aired beds. It blends humorous anecdotes on printers errors, military canards, and food rules with reflections on health, climate, and cautionary notes about a surgeon’s or preacher’s misprints.
Maine and Minnesota Senate duel over military salary bill
A sharp Senate debate pits Mr. Fessenden against Mr. Williams of Minnesota over the reduction and pay of a Minnesota regiment’s officers. They spar about who should refer the bill, the regiment’s service, and whether to fund soldiers fairly, with dispute over a proposed $400 salary for the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and who originated the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Senate
Fessenden
Wiliams
Minsota
Mr Assary
N. la Jana
Mr. el
Dpresident
Rom Minnesota
Senate Aid
Weston
Finance Committee
Wilkinson
Wden
Minnesota
Pestendon
West
The
Treasury
House of Aypres
Herst
Atlanti
Uuaber
House of Representatives
Lask
Missouri
Arkan
Tennessee
Mississippi
Union
Rapidan
Worth a Million and Dying Alone in Public Life
A fragmented account describes a political scene with Senatorial remarks about the West, a portrait of wealth and charity, and a reflection on a man who died alone with vast wealth. It cites figures like Mr Wilkinson and Fessenden, and mentions a hospital founded from his estate. The piece also touches on sympathy, commerce, and a soda product advertised at 113 Liberty Street, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert J. Walker
Continental Monthly
Maryland
Massachusetts
Massichusetts
Mary
Maryla
Delaware
Missouri
Wu's
Missvchusetts
Walker
South
Carolir
Avery
Conon& Prover
Mr. Walker
New York
Virginia
West
James Thompson
St. Andrew's Church
Atlantic
Timothy Street
Hunt
Ife
Columbia College
Ile
Wivers
Wale
Tie
Timo
Thecs
Bererick Allen
Liberty Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lodryn
Ebertsit
Lin
Alisee Mancous
Valentino
Alan
Vermont
Allan Te Were
Charlie Brye
Floridan
Everglades
Theo
Hall
Journal of Health
Howe
Jobn
Missippi
Lowa
Alabama
Illinois
Ohio
Tholo
Bachinolshowsky
M T Con
Pillow
Alud
Hecate
Post
Brance
Aman
Pha
Wan
Soun
Weekly Courier
Jet
Rome Fox
Seoim
Jones
Smith
Evening Post
Maine