Dreamlike Alphabetic Family Ballad by Shank
A night wander through a surreal, dream driven sequence of images recounts creatures and fantastical scenes. The verses follow a refrain-like cadence as figures vanish and fairy land imagery dissolves into light and breakfast.
Modoc Lava Beds Explorers Reach Modoc Caves
A correspondent describes an epic trek through the Modoc lava fields, detailing rough footing and treacherous basalt as twelve miles are walked. They locate two cave systems near Tule Lake, with an eagle’s nest, two roof holes, and a 500 foot tunnel, plus a later 100 foot dome chamber. Bogus Charley guides them past signs of pursuing Modoc fugitives toward the cave complex, and Major Thomas’ fatal 1864 reconnaissance is recalled nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cabaniss
Jack
Bogus Charley
Bogus
Modoc
Gen. Wheaton
Charley de Challis
Scareface
Charley
Fairchild
de Challis
Miller
Black Lava Belt
Crater Buttes
Thomas
Tule Lake
Lands Unimproved and Improved for Nebraska Farmers
A reader’s fable favors choosing unimproved Nebraska land over fertile far eastern land. It argues Nebraska land can overcome defects, unlike stumps stones and swamps elsewhere. The piece notes 5 000 farm hunters who bought Burlington and Missouri River Railroad land pay six percent interest for two to four years and then settle the principal in seven installments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Burlington and Missouri River Railroad
Jeff Davis Attitude Toward Chicago and Life Insurance Claim
The Chicago Journal notes Jeff Davis spoke in St. Louis last week and joked about Chicago in 1532. They describe him as pale and feeble with bleached hair and slim legs, and characterize his current work as a life insurance agent. He reportedly did not elope with General Taylor's daughter nor receive praise from Taylor about Buena Vista. He plans to proceed to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeff. Davis
St. Louis
Chicago
theChicago
Jeff
Lydia Thompson
General Taylor
Buena Vista
New York
Chicago Journal
The New Orleans Duel and Its Aftermath
A detailed account of the New Orleans duel involving R B Rhett Jr and Judge Cooley near Montomery Alabama, with background on the Picayune newspaper and Hawkins case. The piece discusses motives, alleged bribery, and the dangers of words provoking deadly violence while criticizing dueling as unjustified and noting legal risks for lawyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
West Montomery
New Orleans, Mobile and Ghattenodka
Mississippi
Mississippi Sound
R. B. Rhett, Jr
Rhett
Congress
Cooley
Louisiana
Hawkins
Lynch
The
Picayune
McHenry
Jacob Hawkins
Superior Court
Kellogg
the Picayune
Chicago Journal
Our Relations With Japan and U S Policy
The United States should preserve Japan's independence while avoiding overbearing influence. Patience is urged as Japan modernizes under external pressures, with caution against rapid reform and foreign debt. The note favors restrained support, discourages other nations' demands, and upholds a hands-off stance to let Japan advance and remain independent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
Great Britain
Europe
North Pacific
China
Death of Grant's Father A Century-Old Life Ends
The Covington postmaster and father of General Ulysses S. Grant, Grant Wier Wketen i-i Mis Lifes From the Cincinnati, died at 79 after a long paralysis. Born in 1794 in Westmoreland County, he built a tanning business in Kentucky, raised a large family, and remained active in leather manufactories. His steadfast honesty and iron will were seen from his Maysville visit to Covington, where he crossed a river in peril to honor a debt, a testament to his character and public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S Pinner
Cincinnati
Aif
Greendp
Covingtony Ry
Grant
Covington
M. J. Cramer
Mr. Grant
Westmoreland County
Maysville
A. R. Corbin
Elizabeth
N. J
Orville L. Grant
Chicago
Illinois
Mary Frances
Copenhagen
Denmark
Point Pleasant
Georgetown
Ohio
Bethel
Galena
Brown
Clermont
General Grant
Shadford Easton
Shadford
Jesse
Easton
Mr. Easton
Aston
Sheridan and Gordon duel ends with flag of truce
A Philadelphia press correspondent recounts a Civil War encounter near Appomattox where General Gordon halted a Mississippi sharpshooter threatening his horse, declaring firing had ceased by orders from Lee. The incident highlights Gordon’s heroism and Sheridan’s cavalry actions as commanders debated strategy amid a tense moment. Nearby, Wood’s Household Magazine is praised for reliable family content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelph Preas
Georgia
Sherif
Phil
Lee
Appomates
John B. Gordon
Stywall Jackson
Fitzhy Lee
Gene Longstreet
R. E. Lee
Gordon
Sheridan
Gord
G Don
Sherid
G R. BE. Lee
Grand Lee
Offic
Thar
Wisot
Gor
Bucks Read
United States
Ater
Young Walworth Sentenced for Life by State’s Pels
Young Walworth, a New York citizen, was sentenced for life in the State’s Penal system this morning. His counsel are seeking clemency from Governor Dix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Walworth
New York
Dix
Also Mentioned on This Page
Giese
Rid
Shank
Orion
Sol
June
Hoss Shay
Avi
Nature
N. Y
Borne
Wepyrspay
Prof
J. D. Butler
Washington National Republican
Drath OF
Jasser
Johnson
Carlos
England
Plymouth
Deerhound
Semmes
Alabama