Fragmentary verse image of a distant courtly scene
The text presents dreamy, archaic imagery of a noblewoman among fringed canopies and moonlit caves. A lyrical speaker admires beauty, blushing, and musical tones described as a silver brook and a radiant light. It alludes to fate and a desire to pair with Graco in.
Tscaisson and tragedy near New York river bridge site
The Tscaisson for the New York side of the great Besst River bridge was towed to Roosevelt street and will be sunk while mud is scooped out for foundation work. John Kenny, 17, fell through a factory floor hole at Flint Works in Trenton and was dragged into machinery, ending fatally as his body was ground up in the water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tscaisson
New York
Great Besst River
Atlantic Dock
Roosevelt Street
Joux Kenny
Flint Works
Trenton
N. J
United States
Great Britain
Aus
Union
Davin Berna
Nowak
Seth
Arts
Feora
O'Brien
Stormvilla
N.Y
UN Iitesé
Dalaneca
U. S
Ronan Connunity
A.W. Green
Oll
Groan
Nox. Smney H. Sivant
Testor
Alexis
England
Minneapolis
Wis
Milwaukee
Mason Hope
Mieurzin
Clark
Americin
Cole, Hanker
Lyons
Mont Cenis
Thiry
Huey C. Wen
Bridgewater
Mass
Mya
Catharine Butterworth
Marseilles
AM. Payy
M. Payms
Yrik
Cauvins
Erie County
N. Y
Buffalo
Episcop Zion Church
Newak
Rov
J. L. Sweares
Methodist Episcopal Church
Profgsson Dimis H. Manan
West Point
Mary Powell
Verplanck's Point
The Serpent in the Household Abortion Dens Described as Murder
A public warning on abortion as murder highlights flourishing abortion dens in cities. It cites mothers and fathers harmed by sinister medicines, medical aids, and private conspiracies, urging pulpits and physicians to warn couples. It notes discarded progeny, ruined health, and the broader societal impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ganges
Paterson
Global News Snapshot of Turbulent Times
A fragmented United States and world news summary notes crop fears in Britain, money markets in New York, disbanded French guards, large tax figures, and a near million dollar defalcation case. Drownings in Wisconsin, maritime missions in New York, and earthquakes in South America are reported. Reports cover political events, naval movements, court actions, a tunnel telegraph note, and a high profile suicide from a steamboat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Guard
France
Santmunk
Titman
New Jersey
Tarun
South Amuericn
Outrage by Mexican pirates cripples Brothers near Santa
Captain Thurston of the hark Brothers recounts August attacks by Mexican desperadoes. After a coerced shore arrest, a mob surrounded him and he managed to free and send three sailors ashore. A night ambush ensued, six pirates killed, including the ringleader, as Captain Thurston and son led a desperate defense aboard. They fled by small boat, later rescued by Harvest Home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurston
Hark Brothers
Santa
O Thurston
United States
Consignees
Dickey
Consignee
Altea
Harvest Home
Mintitia
Tas Very Same Anecdote of a New Hampshire Coach Driver
An anecdote about Peter Hinds a famed New Hampshire stage driver. After repairing and repainting his coach he descends a steep hill when a man calls to slow down. The stranger inspects the coach and proclaims it the same one as last year. Peter responds with a sharp rebuke and drives toward Concord at a two forty rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Hinds
New Hampshire
Peter
Concord
Eleven Gentlemen Offer to Buy New York Herald in 1868
In 1868 a company of eleven gentlemen raised 2,135,000 dollars and offered it to Mr. Bennett for the New York Herald, but he firmly rejected the bid, and the paper will presumably remain in his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennett
New York Herald
Haircut customs in China from Pekin to the Mantchou era
In Pekin a3 I underwent a brutal hair treatment described as a barbarians' ritual with a bamboo seat and fist pounding. The barber's kit is cheap with a razor and strop. charges are low, shaving the head costing about three cash. The piece notes shifting barber practices under Mantchou rule, from long hair tied atop the head to post-Tartar fashions, and the rarity of Western hairdressing methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Europe
Visit to the Trappists Describes Fire Ravaged Monastery
French papers report the Jan Trappe monastery destruction by fire and a German account of Prussian Hussars visiting the site. They note the austere, wooden interiors, 113 beds with hard mattresses, and contrasting meals, the monks eating plain fare while the visitors dined on bread, cheese, Madeira, and Burgundy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jan Trappe
Hussars
Rampaging elephant terrorizes Mundia district India
A mod elephant entered Tarraj village in Mundia district injuring and killing repeatedly between January 27 and February 19. It attacked about 12 nearby villages, killing 21 people and wounding several, reportedly devouring at least five victims. The beast, described as magnificent with three foot tusks, was driven into a jungle but remains uncontrollable. Meanwhile five Milwaukee Common Council members sue Keening Wisconsin for libel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waat
Mundia
India
Tarraj
Early Days of William J. Marcy Told by a Charlton Correspondent
A Liberal Christian correspondent recalls William L. Marcy in Charlton Massachusetts. As a youth he was wild yet doomed to fail until teacher J Towne saw potential and urged study. Marcy later attended college, rose to eminence, and credited Towne as the pivotal force shaping his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Marcy
Wm. L. Marcy
Charlton
Mass
Bill Marcy
J. Towne
William L. Marcy
Boston
Old Bay
Silent Towne
Marcy
Towne
The Culture of Fish in American Rivers and Hatching Progress
The American Naturalist reviews 1870s fish culture progress with Massachusetts and Maine reports praising restocking efforts for salmon trout shad and alewife. It notes successful fishways aiding migration, widespread damged plans, and Seth Green restocking the Hudson with shad fry. A Caledonia hatching house under Green and Collins is highlighted along with successful experiments and large fry releases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Naturalist
Massachusetts Commissioners
Connecticut
St. Croix
Massachusetts
Atkins
Maine
New_York
Seth Green
United States
Hudson
Troy Dam
Caledonia
Messrs. Green and
Collins
Anecdote of Mars and Mrs Siddons in Court Reading
A London Times correspondent recalls Mrs Siddons as a former lady's maid to the Duchess of Ancaster at Guy's Cliff. Young Greathead broke his leg there, and Siddons read Shakespeare to him. Readings continued in the drawing room despite remonstrances, leading to the maid's bold retort defending her status before the Duchess and guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Siddons
Lord Shaftesbury on housing reform in Glasgow speech
In a Glasgow address on mission chapels and civilization Lord Shaftesbury related a London housing tale. He described a house whitewashed to look clean and comfortable, yet after his visit the inmates explained the cold look drove them to ask the sweep for warm touches, revealing harsh living conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lartiz
Lord Shaftesbury
Glasgow
London
Whole County Sinks in Florida Lake of Inland Sea
A Florida correspondent reports Apopka in Orange County near Pilarks vanished in one night, the land replaced by a vast lake. Witness Alex K. Foster describes bogging across a road to solid ground, hearing terrifying sounds as trees sink, then the earth itself becomes water. Panicked residents flee as two to three miles of land become submerged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida Mails
Apopks
Oranges County
Pilarks
Alex. K. Foster
Orlando
Miltonville
Croasi Fort Merlin
Terri Firma
Lake Met
Lin
Lake Conway
Curious life facts and hog market headlines from old notes
A collection of curiosities on life spans and health habits, a note about Japanese hog pricing with a market analogy, and a Jackson township hanging incident. It references clergy and farmers longevity, diet and rest, Japan hog handling, and a horse thief’s execution setup with a taunting note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyxen Law
Jack Hdlmondson
Jackson Township
Fragmentary quote on gold and sight
A partial OCR fragment discusses gold as seen by the eye, noting the human eye would be pleased to see the metal in solid form. The text is incomplete and lacks clear context or events.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grace
Fsya
Elimo
Tima
Fata
Indy
Medhurst
The
Ishor
Tumuioa
Ncross
Gonaunis
Womn
Trench
Mayon Ham
Connolly
McClallan
Trappists
Milwaukee Common Council
Keening Wisconsin
Florida
Japan
James Brooks
Wallstreet
America
Cee