Stood by the Grave in Night of Mourning
A speaker stands by a grave contemplating death and departure from life. The scene moves through night sky, ivy, willows, and tombs as the speaker envisions future sleep, heaven, and a solitary resting place among willows, cypress, and rosemary. The poem contrasts life’s joys with impending decay and a hoped for pleasant bed beneath worms and quiet flowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burl
Gather ripe fruits, oh Death in a mourning ode
Poem laments death’s intrusion on youth and childhood, pleading for Death to spare infants, children, and the young. It calls Death to leave the living in peace and refrain from staining joys with sorrow, inviting mercy for the weary and innocent.
Aspirations of Youth Hymn Poem
A poem urges youth to strive for knowledge and virtue, aiming for national pride and personal growth. It speaks of climbing toward glory, mining knowledge, and finding happiness in duty, home, and faith. The verses praise unity and heavenly hope.
WHAT I LIKE TO SEE DANGERS ON THE PRAIRIE
A long narrative recalling a trek across a prairie near the Upper Mississippi. The narrator shelters in a rough cabin with a woman and two drunken youths, notes an injured Indian boy, and narrowly survives a deadly night before two armed travelers intervene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper
Mississippi
United States
Rascal
Sona
Calumniated Man Chale Enged Accuser and Stanley Second
The accuser chose Stanley as second in a quarrel born of knavery. Stanley stood by as the principal was shot. After he was detected, he fled to England expecting a voyage to Brittany Bay. The third youth died in Texas from miserable dissipation seeking refuge from remorse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley
England
Britany Bay
Texas
Horse Death After Pint of Turpentine
John and Tom discuss giving a horse turpentine as a remedy. Tom claims he gave a pint to a sick horse the day before, which died within half an hour. John tests Tom’s veterinary claim when they meet again, confirming the lethal outcome of the dose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jolie Chambers
Paris
St. Cloud
Versailles
Tuileries
Palais Royal
Bonaparte
John
Tom
Rulins Caesar
Coon Skin Banner Forecast In Local Politics
The Intelligencer editor hints at Whig prospects after the election under a controversial banner described as skuNE SKIN. The piece lampoons campaigns and jokes about altered loyalties and names in a satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intelligencer
Hamilton Tol
Also Mentioned on This Page
Audubon
Resert
London Morning Post
N. Y
Albert
Reapine Cuoorer
Monsieur Gisquet
Amony
France
Cooper
Harvey Birch
Catlin
London
Mar Cicero Stanley
The
Herald
Marcus Cicero
Decatur Register
Ile
Prerry