Marry Me Darleint Tonight In Mourning Promise
A speaker pleads to marry before a danger and death intervene. The lyric tone recalls wartime bravado and social expectations as a fiancée imagines widowhood and public reaction. The narrator hints at a fatal mission, a future with crepe on a bonnet, and lifelong dependence on the surviving partner.
Comanche Poem Reflects on Custer's Last Stand
A Henry L. Burnell verse laments the Comanche and the fallen riders of Custer's doomed battle. It honors Miles Keogh and the dead, questions how the fight unfolded, and mourns the valor of those who died beside Custer on that fatal day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer
Miles Keogh
Fort and Ranch
Stories of Lincoln and his era by Herbert Spencer
The piece reflects on Abraham Lincoln as remembered by contemporaries and readers, recounting personal recollections of his temperament, humor, governance, and interactions with figures like Seward Chase Grant and Stanton. It includes anecdotes from Washington in 1861, reflections on security and assassination fears, and notes Lincoln’s humor and humanity amid war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Washington
Lincoln
Seward
Chase
Grant
Stanton
New York Tribune
Treasury
Baltimore
Scott
Ettiquette
Eph
Darkey
United States
Preth
Abe
Mary
Hon
Schuyler Colfax
Salmon P Chase
Mr. Lincoln
Kentucky
George
Jong Chase
McClellan
Peninsula
Varro
Brooklyn
Page
Richmond
the Tribune
Ben Loam
Arkansas
Ben
Agricultural notes on cattle disease cures and farming clubs
A collage of agricultural tips and debates covering vermin control on calves, disease prevention via barnyard manures, fruit preservation methods for peaches and apples, orchard care, crop diversity versus specialisation, and the value of farmers clubs for shared experiments and equipment. Names include L. A. Goopman and the Missouri State Horticultural Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yaneik
L. A. Goopman
Missouri State Horticultural Nocwty
Tuk
Massachusetts Plowman
United Effort
Half a Dozen Hearts and Geniuses in Writings and News
Kate Field defends practical kindness over genius noting that nine tenths of clever people fail to nurture others. She argues daily life requires common sense and unselfishness rather than solitary intellect. The piece contrasts intellect with heart while a railway tunnel project under the Mersey advances rapidly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Field
Manhattan
Farmers' clubs lift value and efficiency in agriculture
The Philadelphia Record notes that introducing a thoroughbred animal by Measenger boosts stock value and that farmer clubs improve marketing, reduce transport costs, and raise sale prices. Benefits rely on active farmer participation and sharing proven methods to build knowledge and profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Measenger
Philadelphea Revord
Miscellaneous crafts and recipes in Punch style notes
A jumble of household tips and quirky anecdotes on embroidery leather mats citrus drinks and decorative crafts. It also includes simple recipes for raspberry vinegar cream salad items and a humorous Punch magazine tone with parrot feeding jokes and courtroom banter.
Tobacco leads North Carolina farming profits in 19th century era
The tobacco belt centers on Borkingham, Parson, Canwell and Granville counties with yields around 4.5 to 5.25 million pounds in 1870 and 5 million to 5.25 million in the current year. Statewide acres exceed 70,000 and total output reaches about 342 million pounds. NC tobacco averages 10 dollars per hundred pounds, yielding a profit above 51 percent, higher than Ohio, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and other states, making it the most profitable large scale farm crop in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Borkingham
Parson
Canwell
Granville
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Connecticut
Wisconsin
New York
America
Philadelphia Press
Repairing a Broken Leg in Sheep and Larger Animals
A correspondent describes a simple treatment for broken legs in lambs and sheep using wet brown paper glue or starch wrapped around the limb to form a stiff bandage, plus a wood splint and cloth wraps. The method also applies to calves cows colts and horses with the animal placed in slings to prevent further injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Waiting for Dividends on Defunct Railroads
An American traveler in Germany reports that several non-dividend paying railroads will need to hire a first class fibber to invent excuses or the shares will return. A German holder laments waiting five years for dividends and mocks the railroad schemes, suggesting walking with ox-teams if no profit is forthcoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark
Joan
John
Molly
Grandpapa
Austin
San Antonio
Tuky
George
Wiggins
Lowen
London
Ben
Chuck” de Frost
Ben Mundy
Uncle Ben
Hall Street News
Engineers estimate iron bridge cost at New Orleans across Mississippi
A fragmented note quotes Bacon on advice and conduct as a preface to a ComPxrExT remark about engineers estimating the cost of an iron bridge across the Mississippi River at New Orleans as not, 4 ww Both. The garbled text suggests thoughts on the mind and choice pictures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi River
New Orleans
Also Mentioned on This Page
W.W Fine
Henry L. Burnell
Wilder
Death
Thia
Bosuim
Reno
Benteen
Susan
Famo
Vaior
Stories OF
Guiteau
Wadsworth
General Commanding
Halleck
Hannibal Hamlin
Tom
Cavalry
President
Montgomery Blair
Blair
Angel Ciabriel
M. Ft
Thom
Herbert Spencer
Popular Science Monthly
Mersey
Jengeh
India
Solomon
Bacon
Puné