Chestnut Tree Memory in a Poem’s Echo
A fragmentary verse reflects on a chestnut tree’s summer shade and autumn shedding, tracing memory and longing through homeland imagery. The speaker recalls a Danish king, children’s voices, and forge fires, concluding that love and memory give life to a once living weed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry W, Denigzellow
Under a Cloud A tale of grief and renewed purpose
Mrs. Loring, mourning the loss of two children to scarlet fever, mopes under a cloud of sorrow. A friend urges outward kindness, leading to a visit with Mrs. Adrian, who shares how purposeful action through helping others lightens grief. Mrs. Loring adopts an adopted child and finds renewed strength and a brighter outlook, guided by faith and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lering
Lori
Mr. Loring
Fim
Mrs. Loring
Leason
Mia
Loring
Mrs. Adrian
Mra. Loring
Mra
Murelf
Alyea
Hinca Thea
Chaya
Iona
God
Evan
Scenes on the Levees at New Orleans Observed by Edward King
Edward King notes a bustling levee scene in New Orleans as steamers from England Norway and Russia load cotton while Mississippi river boats line the banks. Whites and blacks bustle between steamboats, cotton presses, and brokers offices as mules toil in the heat. Laborers, planters, and traders discuss politics and cotton prices, creating a vivid Saturday spectacle of river life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward King
Boston Journal
Mississippi
New Orleans
Mobile
England
Norway
Rusia
Stresma
Quits
John Bull
Verybody
Satton
Moreau
Louisiana and Texas Railroad
Gulf
Mississippi River
Arkansas
Missouri
Heypt
Tennessee
A Farmer's Square Meal
A Philadelphia farmer named Jerry Foster arrives with butter eggs potatoes and a ready dressed pig. He sells his roasted pig to Mr Randolph for seventy five cents and dines alone with the landlord and wife. When the Randolps leave he finishes the dinner by himself and departs before they return. He never dined there again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Jerry Foster
Randolps
Jerry
Mrs. Randolph
Millionaire Inheritance Found For Invalid Wife
Joseph Hummell, a German-born Cincinnati newsvendor once bedridden by wounds, is set to sail to London with funds advanced by friends to claim a £1,000,000 English fortune for his wife. After years of poverty and his wife’s invalid status, a London lawyer confirmed their line of descent from Caspar Weiss, with the inheritance awaiting proper legal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betts Streat Hospital
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Badd Street
London
Europe
Joseph Hummell
Germany
Dayail
America
New York
Boston
Joseph
Uncle Sam
Cincinnati
Church of Rome
Cas
Gaspar Weiser
Ince
Weber
Caspar Weiss
Words of Wisdom on Character and Courage
The passage urges personal responsibility, urging readers to mind their own affairs rather than critique others. It values heartfelt, spontaneous kindness over duty bound notes and cautions against excessive hesitation that weakens resolve and purpose. The tone resembles reflective aphorisms encouraging noble action and true affection.
Oldest landmark and spring refrains from a bygone era
A fragment of humorous and observational phrases notes wind, landmarks, and life in spring. It mentions a German theory on nutrition, New York marriages among young women, and various rhymes about springtime behavior, birds, pests, and playful scenes, all presented in a brisk, quippy tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Perso
Kitchan
New Jersey
Keep Silent and Act: A Captain's Worcester Sage
A Boston Transcripts excerpt relays an aged sea captain's maxim that talk is not needed for success. He argues enterprise prospers when actions Speak, while prudent discretion and guarded confidences aid opportunity. The piece contrasts talkative planning with decisive doing and cautions openness without cynicism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aea
Conseur
Mary
Boston
Trans
Colds and the skin excretions theory of cold
A Youth's Companion excerpt discusses cold causation and medical views. It notes traditional beliefs about skin excretions and cold exposure, explains the fever profile of a cold, and lists potential complications such as rheumatic pains and nasal catarrh. It advises sweating with warm clothing and keeping pores open for several days.
Also Mentioned on This Page
TEE Children
Cambridge
Eoma
Laking
Bleolkamith
Atrest
St Iast
Hummell
S& Newwes
Wonder
Bulle
Words of