A Ballad Of The Wanderers Through The Wood
The poem recalls old forest chats and youth, noting changing times and separated hearts. It laments faded merry days and lost loves while trees and paths stay the same and memories survive despite distance and time.
The Wood Demon and the Covetous Fisherman Tale
In Norway a covetous fisherman Uric seeks wealth and a bride Margaret. The Wood Demon offers gold for marriage but tests hearts. Olaf opposes the match. Uric tries to abduct Margaret with gold. A deadly lake ordeal exposes greed as Uric drowns amid magical gold, while Olaf and Margaret wed with Demon’s aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Uric
Anis
Paul Macken
Oluf
Margaret
Urien
Aric
Olaf
Burial Honors For Choctaw Leader Gen George Calvert
An Army officer at Fort Towson Arkansas reports the burial of Gen George Calvert head Chief of the Choctaw nation. He is honored as a Revolutionary veteran who served under Washington Wayne and Jackson and received commissions and swords. Calvert promoted civilization through industry education and plantation life among his people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States’ Army
Fort Towson
Arkansas
George Calvert
Washington
United States Service
Wayne
Jackson
United States
TUE MORMONS SETTLEMENT AND RELIGIOUS FREEDOM VIEW
The Eaton Register comments on a reported Mormon settlement bid, noting twenty thousand acres purchased near Des Moines Rapid across the river at seventy thousand dollars. It argues for peaceful coexistence and upholds free thought and speech as essential under a just government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines Rapid
Mississippi
Eaton Register
The Power of God Illustrated by Astronomy
A religious discourse extols divine omnipotence using a planetary system, describing colossal celestial bodies and their motions to evoke awe. It emphasizes that the vast, incomprehensible motions demonstrate a power beyond human control and knowledge. CALHOUN'S LAND BILE refers to a Federal bill proposing land cession to states with staged price reductions and cash sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plannet
Earth
Calhiun
Senate
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Arkansas
Illinois
Indiana
Ohio
Michigan
Counselor Coldbeck and the Higamy Sentence Tale
The late Counsellor Colebeck presided as a king's counsel at assizes. He lectured a husband guilty of bigamy and said the law allows transportation for seven years. He added that, if it were his will, the man would face life imprisonment with both wives in the same house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colebeck
Trish
Leap Year Reflections on 1840 and Courtship Customs
A Virginian commentary notes 1840 as a leap year with February 29 and observes how the rare birthday occurs every four years. It mentions social customs where women may propose to bashful suitors to hasten courtship endings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginian
Indian Agent Harrison’s treaty charges questioned by Gen Lartison
Harrison served eleven years as an Indian Agent and concluded thirteen general treaties, charging the Government 4000 dollars. Modern officers would have asked double per treaty, yet Gen Lartison upheld that he was a servant of the people, not their robber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ree
Harrison
Gen. Lartison
Sleighing Time and Winter Courtship on the Country Roads
The piece evokes winter sleighing as a festive social ritual with couples riding, talking politics, and courting by moonlight. It describes a showy sleigh, jingling bells, a muffled sweetheart beside the driver, and the playful, lively scenes of snowy evenings and gatherings. See Sam Slick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Slick
Postmaster General Looks Abroad and Reform Plans
The Postmaster General reports sending a social agent to Europe to study postal systems in major countries, with findings to be presented to Congress. He suggests allowing the department to charter steamboats temporarily to counter mail extortion and notes 261 post offices opened in the year ending June 10, with no cases of misused funds cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Great Britain
Congress
Cleveland Herald
President's War Message on Currency and People’s Share
The President defends constitutional currency and estimates national specie at 85.09 million dollars. He says about 5 million will be used by the government leaving roughly 80 million for the people about five dollars per person. Critics argue the division favors officials and harms laborers and farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Cin
Gaz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rangact
Mysel
Businss
Iun
Aly Oluf
Olif
Slit
Olufs
Olu
Margret
Utic
Ind
Fisheraman
Denon
Olof
Urie
Paul Marken
Aspecs Wien
Qluf
Paut
Geo. Calvert
God
Counselor Coldbeck
General Post Office