Yankee minister and the boy who went to Moscow
A Boston boy travels from Mount Vernon with an acorn gift to Emperor Nicholas I in St Petersburg. The Emperor grants planting the acorn and then sends the boy to Moscow, waving as he departs. The tale illustrates Yankee perseverance and ends with a Boston man recalling church memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Dallas
Philadelphia
Nicholas
St. Petersburgh
Mr. D
Mount Vernon
Washington
Tere
America
Lima
Moscow
Dallas
Boston
Great Hippodrome to Open in May with 12 000 Seats
Report describes Franconi's Great Hippodrome planned for May first on Madison Avenue near Broadway. It will employ about 250 horses and a similar number of artists and staff, with arrival of leading performers from London and Paris aboard ships. The venue features an amphitheatre 350 by 200 feet, four garden sections, fountains, and a decorated tent, aiming to rival Crystal Palace as a major entertainment departure from American circuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franconi
United States
Washington
Southampton
Mons
Mad
Cherenne
London
Paris
Havre
Cumberland
5Th Avenue
Broadway
Madison Square
24Th Streets
American Institute
Madison Cottle
Desert
Genavea
Death and Decline of Edgar A. Poe in Baltimore Hospital
A dramatic midnight scene in a crowded Baltimore hospital portrays the death of Edgar A. Poe. The article notes his solitary dying, the glow of feverish lamps, and his calm faith as he passes from a world deemed unworthy of him. It contrasts his radiant posthumous fame with a life torn by poverty and loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar A. Poe
Fiies
Elis
Spirita
Asa
Baltimore
Chariton
Young Men’s Library Association
Augusta
Georgia
Agother
Ballroom fashions and the new Sehtuche dance described
The editor recounts a Washington visit with a vivid ball critique. Ladies hurriedly wore gowns with sleeves missing and skirts too long while milliners erred. The new Sehtuche dance is described as awkward and ungraceful, prompting a humorous backwoods reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicksburg Sentinal
Washington
Hume
Lndies
Phe
Ahersaely
Jejia
Political patronage talk from Indiana visitors in Washington
The column reports Indiana figures seeking national posts including J. A. Robinson as Marshal of Indiana and others as Special Mail Agent, Postmaster at Indianapolis, and various diplomatic and Indian Bureau appointments. It notes new arrivals seeking offices, and recounts a humane incident aboard a steamer where Catherine Burgess sought passage to Madison as Captain Davis aided her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Beight
J. A. Robinson
Indiana
Me. Brown
Drew Coopmad
Tudianspolis
Col. Garman
R. D. Gwen
Spender Davis
Fitch
Indian Bureau
Lockhart
Pickdin
Ilinois
Treasury
P. McKew
New Albany
Osborne
Union County
Alex. Morrison
Indiannapals
J.P. Chapman
Bo F E. Mulln
Greensburgh Rifle
Wmn. Griffin
Madison
Col
Jim Lane
George W. IL English
Pepper
Dave Herriman
Dr. Sherrod
Oregon
Selman
Minesota
Uncle San
Dutore Borden
Keele
Tran Jefferson Conwy
Mart Avent
Fas Derol Indigoapolis
Caharine Burgess
David
Ie Express
Maithson
Mocgan County
Indana
Virginia
Kanawha
Cincinnati
Ivan
Morgan County
Charley Davis
Johnson
Seed of life in plants sparks debates on cultivation
A Rural New Yorker correspondent mocks Mr. Comstock for his agricultural theories and plant psychology, arguing root depth affects tree vigor and disease, while noting political jibes about Gov. Wright. The piece blends horticultural quirks with satirical comments on women, nobility, and odd anecdotes from New York and Newark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terra-Culture
New Yorker
Roo
The Life Harp and The Merry Month of May
A poem from Gideos Lady's Book contrasts the life harp with human emotion and memory. It reflects on the music of life bound to angelic rhythm and heavenly as well as earthly loves. The section concludes with April’s departure and May’s arrival celebrating renewal in Plainfield Indiana.
First Primrose Dies in Garden of Sorrow
A girl tends a transplanted primrose which blooms a single yellow bud before wilting. The speaker reflects that even as years pass with riches and fruit, everyone bears a personal desert where life’s first fragile beauty fades.
Turkish Toleration and Austrian Protectorate Demands
The article reports Austria pressing Turkey to extend protection to Christians in European Turkey. The Porte replies that Christian subjects do not want foreign protectorate, claiming freedom in religious matters and liberty of conscience. It warns that parallels with Turkish provinces near Austrian lands would favor Austria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Austria
Porte
Moldavia
Wallachia
New Lake Shipping Stocks Reported at Buffalo
The Buffalo Express notes vast building on the upper lakes with about thirty eight thousand four hundred tons of shipping, while over one third of the total lakes' tonnage is currently in Buffalo stocks. The article includes garbled fragments and stray phrases about timber, tools, and unrelated interjections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opthe Buffalo Express
Buffalo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sgan
Arkansas
Ix Marvel
Oto “Conintu
The
Knickerbocker
Ik Marvel
Corinth
Jesse
Corin
Colum
Princpally
Lippe Schumbureh
Alraadys
Williggt
Anteller
Wellock
Fashion
Ogee
Iti
Tae
New York
Trish
Pat
Ocht
Rs. W. Cummins
Alos
Gov. Wright
Judas
Joseph J. Wright
Joseph
Cis
Madame de Montijo
France
Hesse
Newark
Sally
Gideo
Harp
Eilens Land
Earth
Heaven
Lovel
April
March
Merry May
May
Plainfield, Ind
CPA
Hau
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