The Rural Editor A Poem About a Printer’s Rise and Fall
A poem recalls a village printer who built a thriving paper and town, then faced debt and ruin. The verses depict his influence, his paper’s praise of local life, and his gradual decline under creditors. The narrator contrasts fame with financial strain and elegizes the editor’s demise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dash
Black
Wich
Lis
Tris
Pors
A Reminiscence In A Village On The Ohio
A narrator recalls visiting a vine covered cottage in a spring 46 village beside the Ohio. At a wedding, temperance themes clash with wine and drinking, revealing the downfall of a noble temperance advocate and the fates of Alice Ellerton Edwin Melville Ophelia and Frederick Duvall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Temperance
Ki. M
Edwin Melville
Melville
Alice Ellerton
Division
Alice
Order
Ophelia
Fops
Edwin
Early Slave Uprisings Highlighted in 1822 and 1831
The piece recounts the 1822 Charleston plot led by Denmark Vesey to murder masters, seize women, burn the city, and escape to St Domingo, ending with mass arrests and executions. It then covers Nat Turner’s 1831 uprising in Virginia, its brutal violence, swift suppression, and Turner’s death, noting wide white fear and political stirrings before Harper’s Ferry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Charleston
Denmark Nezey
St. Domingo
Southaminton
Nat Turner
Virginia
John Brown
Norfolk
Richmond
Nat Lurner
Tonrs Suit
Cumberland
Tennessee
Fremont
South
Kentucky
Harper's Ferry
Description of Pekin as Seen by a Traveler
A traveler arriving from Paris describes Pekin entering under the great wall and through the northern gate. He portrays a bewildering, colorful city with crowds, camels, beggars, cooks, barbers, and musicians, all amid carved wooden walls and gilded structures. The scene is a unique, dreamlike panorama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
Paris
Slearth Promoted by Family Music
The passage extols music as a refining and elevating force akin to art and worship. It argues music boosts circulation, energizes the body, and animates life, asserting singing is essential to religious education and worship as practiced in biblical times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Family Music
Zion
Early Tucson Arizona Town and Surrounding Landscape
A historical note describes Tucson on the Santa Cruz River about fifty miles from Cerro Colorado, noting a small population of six to seven hundred chiefly Mexican and Indigenous residents, a sparse white population, adobe housing, and a dry valley irrigated by the river yielding one crop season. Timber is scarce and costly, with surrounding desert and rugged hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yen Tucson
Arizonia
Santa Cruz River
Cerro Colorado
Arizona
Sonors
Santa Cruz
Tittle
Woethless
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lillie
Frederick Duvall
Goshen
Orange County
Bay
Underground
Detroit
New Orleans
Baton Rouge
Stewart
Missouri
Sumner
Boston
Senate
Congress
Gexvnovs
Judge Kitchen
Olney
Cincinnati
Charles Reith
Wheeling
Lagrange
Lewis County
Illinois
Lillard
Missouri Democrat
Albany
New York
Detroit Free Press
Ecoswx
Lake Uuron
Bard
Montour
Geauga County
Pennsylvania
Berks County
Harrisburg
Ray
Berlin
Dover
Philip Schaffer
Grant County
Wisconsin
Schaffer
Bruin
Dickeyville
Galena
Shea
Patrick
John
Dennia
Donnegal
Ireland
Dennis
Ocean
New Jersey
Athens
Dennis Shea
Meader
Wilson
Lot. L. Sith
Iusq
Gov. Medill
Good Samaritan
Ohio Penitentiary
Nurrow
Columbus Journal
Lafayette
Iod.) Journal
George Winter
Carson Valley
Plains
California
Humboldt River
Goose Creek
Thomas Harding
Ile
Jefferson
Indiana
Kav
Bey
Mountain News
Jack
Fanny
Michael McCarthy
Kerry
Michael
Sullivan
Bes
Prof. Wilson
Fair Grounds
Tuscumbia
Ala
Merxes
Athos
Calegua
Ana
Beyr
Mrs. G
Biddle Street
Mary
Petersburg
Doswell
Hamilton County
Larkin White
Jockey Club
The
Baptist Church
Ashland
Jocosely
Col. White
Larkin
Tinsley
Montgomery Mail