TeaMs-Two Dollars per annum in advance
Advertisement line from a historic paper notes subscription rate of two dollars per year paid in advance and a four cent charge for single copies with favorable terms for ads and space. The fragment reflects pricing and publication model typical of the period.
Death and the Drunkards in a Flemish tavern tale
A gang of three revelers vow to slay Death after learning a village has suffered heavy tolls. They find gold under an oak and plot to share it, but the youngest plots to betray the others. One buys poison to kill the two, and all three die from the deceitful scheme, finding Death at last.
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Chaucer
Flanders
Maseter
St. Mary
Indies
Treepasa
Charl
St. John
Christ
Lota
Bhazarder
America
Boston
Cambridgeport
Gang's
Liebig
Labitzky
Wieprecht
Gang
Gusellschaft
Gung
Linden
Opera House
Potsdam Gate
Kemper Hof
Villa Colonna
Hennig
Frederick
Strasse
Boston Academy
Academy
Odeon
Berlin
Gungl
Josef
Lindpaininer
Faust
Gangl
St. Petersburgh
Hennig’s
Reissigar
A Bear Story From Dod Foote’s Revolutionary Era
In Goodwin's Foote Family appendix a tale recalls Dod Foote a Revolutionary War surgeon who practiced in Pittsfield Massachusetts before moving to New Berlin New York. He and companions fight a bear that attacks their camp, resulting in the death of Foote, his son Elisha Marvin and others and ending in a dramatic alert to Elder Camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodwin
Foote
Nathaniel Foote
Dod
Dan Foote
Naval Service
Pitsfield
Mass
Newberlin
Chenango Co
N. Y
Arma
Doat
Marvin
Elisha
Bear
Alain
Purguere
Bruin
Franklin
Fairdin
Elder Camp
Unadilla
Doctor Foote
Mr. Marvin
Integrity valued over wealth in business ethics
A New York Dry Goods Reporter excerpt extols a Rotter dam thread merchant who earned public confidence through strict integrity and fair profit. It argues honesty in small dealings outshines wealth, noting any person can gain trust and respect by prioritizing integrity over money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotterdam
Vew
York Dry Goods Reporter
A Spy of the Revolution in Gov Clinton's Albany Home
In 1766 a mysterious visitor to Gov George Clinton in Albany aroused suspicion. After drinking coffee laced with tartar emetic, the man died and a silver bullet revealed a dispatch for Burgoyne. The spy was condemned and executed. the bullet remains in the Clinton family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Clinton
Albany
Clinton
Madam Clinton
Burgoyne
Rapid Travelling Through Space and Annual Parallax
A summary of the Edinburgh Review passage on earth’s orbital motion, how travel through space occurs at nineteen miles per second, and how annual parallax makes distant stars appear to shift slightly. It notes distances to the sun, relative planetary motions, and the nearest fixed star being about twenty billion miles away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Edinburgh Review
Carlyle on universal suffrage and public virtue in Massachusetts
A Boston Chronicle commentary critiques Carlyle’s attack on universal suffrage. It argues nine of ten people are fools, yet the Massachusetts majority remains decent and capable, warning that enduring liberty requires vigilance and public virtue beyond mere ballot box judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
Milton
Hudson
Barabbas
New Orleans
Downing Streets
Carlylea
Democratic ideals and music culture across the Atlantic
The excerpt argues for universal education and civic virtue as vital for democracy, praising education’s role in social progress. It then profiles European concert life, detailing Berlin and Boston venues, the lure of fashionable performances, and Liebig’s concerts, with a vivid tour of Hennig’s Garden and its orchestral programs and prices.
Alone With Nature in Her Holy Haunts Chronicle Style
A lyrical meditation on nature as a sacred, dome like cathedral. The speaker contrasts architectural grandeur with natural harmony, kneeling in penitence for human faults while praising the omniscient architect and the unifying will of all beings. The piece envisions a divine chorus of birds and breeze guiding reverent worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Chronicle
JY Mira
Winter in Berlin Musical Life Through a Foreign Correspondent
The author reviews a Berlin winter’s music scene noting the Royal Orchestra and Sing Akademie as leading bodies. He cites nine Symphony Concerts, royal operas in German, and Italian operas at the Königstadtischen Theatre, with frequent quartet performances highlight Mozart, Haydn, and Beethoven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Royal Orchestra
Sing Akademie
Royal Opera House
Halian Opera
Konigstadtischen Theatre
Boston
Mozart
Haydn
Beethoven
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cambridge Chronicle
John Ford
Main
Madasine Streets
Joseph A. Holiness & Co
Ma. Goonog Riep
E Ca
Saracre
Chronicle
Bartlett
Firag
Aaa
Chesterfield
Keplera
Galileos
Dantes
Miltons
Goldsmith
Mr. Carlyle