The Same Old Spot Yet Gone From the Family Circle
A nostalgic poem recalls a familiar home near a mill stream with poplars ivy and green lanes. Despite rising years and unchanged scenery, the old familiar friends have departed and new strangers inhabit the once loved place. It contrasts enduring landscape with fading names and memories through spring and sunset.
The Twilight Reverie of Lost Love and Faith
A reflective poem recalls a youth of shared life with a lost wife. The speaker wanders through memory to familiar places, praising enduring love, beauty, and a faith that sustains them amid life’s trials. He speaks of Heaven loosely, asserting only that the wife’s love created a Paradise below.
Sent to Coventry in the Marbury household
Christina Carson recounts her dramatic departure from home to stay with Aunt Jane Marbury. She resents family control, recalls first meeting Wilford Marbury, endures awkward introductions, and endures Mesopotamia’s and Ernestine’s intrusion as she grapples with love for Antonio and her confinement in the countryside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Marbury
Papa
Mamma
Sam
Maimma
Imine
Christie
Dane
Antonio
Jane
Judge Jerningham
Winne Osborne
Susan
L- Station
Mammay
Aunt Jane
Jane Marbury
Christina
Ben
Christina Carson
Benjamin
Wilford
Marburys
Marie Antoinette
Conciergette
Earnestine
Oy Aginot Itford
Eenestino
Ernestine
Messey
Tommy
A. T. Stewart
Morther
Miss Marbury
Mesopotamia
Clod
Harvard College
Wilford Marbury
Old Faulkner
Mr. Wilford
Frontier Fun in Arkansas Letter in St Louis Democrat
A fragment from a frontier letter recounts crude gunplay and local feuds in Arkansas. The writer details firing a double barrel shotgun at a man named Jett, plans retaliation, and hints at family beefeats while joking about violence. He mentions a Baptist school, a pig pen, and requests a Sunday school catalog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
St. Louis Democrat
Dover
Bill Slivers
Jett St Tnule
Pap
Tom Jett
Sam
St. Louis
The
Baptist School
Fragmentary OCR hints at a story element
The readable text is garbled and not enough to identify a person, place, or clear event. It mentions a doorway, a person named Bro, and a victor, but lacks coherent facts or context to form a proper news item. No definitive details to summarize.
Bushwhacking in English prints on new battle formations
A critical commentary on Prussian and American Civil War tactics, arguing that reliance on large column formations oversimplifies warfare. It cites Von Moltke, Gettysburg, Chickamauga, and Sherman era campaigns, noting how victories often rested on rank and file initiative rather than grand plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Moltke
Stone River
Chickamauga
Fraus
Saya Ewell
Gettysburg
Sherman
Johnson
Frederick
Wellington
Pen la
Waterloo
Braddock
Nongahela
Cockley
Poetic musings on aging and church music echoes
A fragment from a 19th century page mentions a poetical truism about women aging and losing charm. It recalls a Congregationalist Sabbath with a striking choir performance and a curious loop of nonsensical sounding phrases from a sacred opening solo. The passage hints at readers’ potential interest in purchasing the music and reflects on the effect of art on worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sistner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Family Circle
Ano
Sane
Ieaven
Coventry
Castilini
Grandpa
Kathrine
Mademoiselle
Samuel
Momma
Ife
Mother
Pshaw
Jett
Niger