Soldier's Return In Tears And Triumph
A wartime homecoming poem depicts Allen returning from campaign worn and ragged, greeted by Sally who does not recognize him at first. After he reveals his love, tears and blessings follow as she realizesthat he is her long lost husband whom she had mourned and hoped for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Allén
Wing
Patant SpHiA Port Foro Poem Fragment
Fragmentary verse recalls Cowley and Amoret as the speaker longs for love. The speaker recounts bouts of flirtation from Casco to Kentucky, noting failures with various women and ending with a nurselike widow and a prude. The tone is a playful-medieval lyric pastiche.
Fragmented OCR Psychologic Nonsense in a Room Scene
A garbled OCR passage presents a puzzling inner monologue about a man and a backward interpretation of actions. It references a room, a perceived path, and a tense social dynamic involving a woman, without clear narrative structure or coherent details.
Note on Holy Scriptures and Poetry by Sir William Fones
Philadelphia reports a note by Sir William Fones praising the Bible for its sublimity morality and beauty. He asserts the scriptures surpass other works in poetry eloquence and historical insight and notes the ancient compositions’ chain of connections and authenticity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
William Fones
Local Trade Notices Mention Cotton Bales and Rice in 19th Century Ledger
The document records January to March entries noting commissions and business orders. Names including Moses G. Crosby and George Murray appear with requests for four bales of cotton and one hundred barrels of prime rice, dated March 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses G. Crosby
George Murray
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thor
Cowley
Jane
Lily Fair
Casco
Kentucky
Iordes
March Ag
C.du Pre
WWE
John ‘Taylor
Getceee
Es Ra Uferibiee
Meehden
Shadoyke
C. Dupre
Salfe
Ing’s Tree
Black River
Lizar Joseph
Crosby & Murray
Georgetown
Pavillion Gau
Fide & Ton Hofe Vin Cafe vieUpa
Dlace
Vinee UV
Kuy
Jockey
Iit
Charleston
Meeting-street
James. Symonds