The Days of Old Reflections on Youth and Time
A reflective verse excerpt from Waverley Magazine laments the charm and loss of youth. It contrasts hopeful promises with aging, noting life’s path widening and gentler winds as time passes, while longing for one more hour of vibrant youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waverley Magazine
Fugitives Escape Indian Pursuit On River Voyage
Amos Gordon his daughter Leeta and Wade Valance flee by canoe from a French backed attack on a frontier settlement. A sentinel traps them, Valance dives to cripple pursuers, Leeta and her father join him, and Jacques Le Siebert drowns as the trio reaches safety at the settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Amos Gordon
Leeta
Amex
Wade Volance
Wade
Leota
Daonta
Jacques le Siebert
Liaonta
Meno Lie
Amor Gordon
Fire Red
Daenta
Gordon
Wace
Amos
Wade Oance
manAverene
Valance
Amias
Straove
Wade Valance
Ohio
Waverly Magazine
Life Aboard a Great Steamship in Port and at Sea
The article portrays officers on a large liner like the Teutonic kept busy in port and at sea. It details duties from freight handling and logging to provisioning and guest invitations. Captains are hosts, purser and steward manage meals and letters, and shipboard clubs and social events unfold amid constant activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teutonic
Sone
New York Harbor
New York
Mentis
Poe: Unlucky American Laureate In Foreign Eyes
The piece notes Edgar Allan Poe’s mixed reception abroad and in America. It cites a New York contest vote where twenty readers deemed Poe unlucky, and reflects on the broader antiwar literary currents led by Tolstoy and Bjornson. It ends with a wry quip on tool history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Voe
Frances
England
Russia
Scandinavia
France
America
Poe
Edgar
New York
Atady
London News
Winchester Woollen Cloths Supplied Roman Army Before Corsar
In England before Corsar's conquest woollen and linen cloth were produced at Winchester to outfit the Roman army, reflecting early textile industry and military supply chains in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Corsar
Winchester
Band of Grenadiers Carry Wounded Kobilinski to Wilna
During a 1812 battle Colonel Kobilinski was wounded and left with hospital wagons behind. A small company of grenadiers bore him on a litter through a snowbound wilderness, fighting Cossacks and starving with the wounded. After weeks they reached Wilna where the Marshal embraced them. Kobinski died later, but Jacques Dufour and the crew earned promotion and a red ribbon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kobilinski
Marshal Davouste
Wilna
France
Toonfide Kobilinski
Jacques Dufour
Marshal Lavoust
Colonel lKobilingki
Monsieur
Jacques Tung
Kobinski
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Earth
THE
Waile
Grae
Chicago
Italies
Hindostan
Egypt
China
Edgar Poe
Rourrance
Jie
Victor I Mago
Penn
Frankin
Emerson
Sumner
Rowell
Walthier