Lines Written by a Prisoner in Richmond VA
A framed prison verse from Richmond laments wartime captivity and longs for Union victory. The speaker imagines Uncle Abe releasing guards, vows to teach traitors a lesson, and envisions Confederate hopes crushed as soldiers endure confinement yet remain defiant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond, VA
Parson Brownlow Autobiography Noted In Review
A critical notice lauds the Autobiography and Diary of Parson Brownlow. It highlights Brownlow’s candid advocacy for Constitutional Liberty, his work against secession, and his influence through the Knoxville journal. The piece also compares his public presence to Edmund Kean and John Kemble in theatrical memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paxeon Brownlow
Noxelle Whig
Tennessee
Isgl
Knoxville
Rebefian
Crittenden
Enessen
Mast
Brownlow
Erie
Southern Conferlerary
Hvdra
Jig
Ioa
Ucser
W. G. Brown Hay
South
New York
New England
New Jersy
Bejingrey
Washington
Uly
Leon
Aldams
Wancock
Connetts
Lin
Nertiin
John Clark
Democratic Party
Browniow
Jordan Clark
Rome
Methodist Church
Arkansas
Great Britain
Victoria
Prince Albert
Kansas
Congress
James Buchan
Alexander of
Anssia
Napoleon
France
Sumiters
Mexico
Mr. Brownlow
Senceatan
G. Ws Chikis
Norace Magnant
Tass
Ibig
Flouse of Representatives
Eve Cn
Maine
Wisconsin
Florida
Tex
Atlantic
Parson Brownlow
Kuvaville 1Kig
Shaksphora
Shylock
Antonio
Bassanco
Portive
Portrait of Astor the Richest Man in America
A Rochester correspondent profiles William B. Astor at his Prince Street office and Lafayette Place home. The article details his vast estate estimated near 24 million dollars, daily work routine, management of rents and quarterly returns, and extensive real estate development with over two blocks of properties, plus family ties to Franklin Delano Roosevelt and a daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester Dicta Oeret
York
Astor
Prince Street
Broadway
Mr. Astor
Lafayette Place
Fifth Avenue
Toag
America
Ife
Winson
John Jucob
Franklin Delano
Astor Wealth and Securities at Fireproof Office
In a brick fireproof office piled with millions in government and state securities, a capitalist explains his daily income and wealth management. The discussion centers on handling bonds maps and related assets, with speculation about controlling matters for the board and clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honila
Autor
Astor
London Poverty and Death in a Wealthy City
A lengthy excerpt discusses London population growth since 1860, its wealth, and a grim pattern of poverty. It cites registrar reports showing a high death rate in public institutions and many convicts from Pentonville, attributing ruin to wealth pursuit. It also threads in Benjamin Lossing on the White House and Arlington estate, clarifying Washington era facts and ownership linked to Mrs Mary Custis and General Lee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Aggiin
Honilo
Lanton
London Exchange
Pentonville
London
London City
Wire House
Benjamin J. Lossing
White House
Pamunkey
Arlington
Washington City
Tage G
United States
Iichmond
Washington
Lee
Advert for Child Wanted Shows Editor's Bargain
An Albany editor bargains with a visiting woman over a classified ad for a nurse and a child. She asks for three insertions and a discount if no child appears, with the editor offering to run it as long as she keeps paying one dollar per three insertions and will continue if a child is obtained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Bee
Stu
Jay
Abe
Timah
Roberts
Roder
Clarence
Tierrar
Lizzie
Pilzo
Tam
Lizwit
Indather
Bob
Liszie
Liddie
Baby
Willie
Chen
Knelp
Lee
Fox
Shou
Thasie
Albany
Toh Denry
Kim
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uncle Abe
AcCleNan
Butler
Lora
Rae
Parix
Zetu
Treanon
Chery
Shune
Sattsmsty
Scuvanggs
Dias
Teray
Separe
Nile
Gil
Liezie
Mrs. Lee
Lisaies
Wilkie
Tobbing Cratnres
Jessica
Lorenzo Ib
Coleridge
Kean
Skylock
Kemble
Anil
Ile
Tiple Fae
Shakspeare
W. G. Browniny
Peter the Hermit
Great Union
East Tennessee
Fly Hig
Ernest
Brownlthv
Philadelphia
Dyer
Seccesion
Perannal Une
J & Brownline
Amy
Celine
Sip
M Fix Press
Parson Brownlow's Eggeh
William
City of