Road to Poverty and the Barley Field Song Fragment
Fragmentary OCR of a poem or song about roads to poverty, temperance, and hard labor. Mentions tavern signs, wages, Sundays, and the moral exhortation to work honestly. Includes lines about road to the thrashing floor, poverty, and guidance to churchyard life.
Look Away to Dixie in This Wartime Song Fragment
Fragmentary OCR passage echoes patriotic World War era chorus about Dixie and the Union. Refrains pledge loyalty to the flag and persecution of treason, with lines praising liberty, courage, and marching to defend the land of cotton, liberty, and stripes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coronel
Dixie
Gray
Liberty
Disie Land
Disto
Uxay
Dixin
Water
Progress of the United States since 1750 in a New York speech
Hon. Iran Walbridge outlines vast growth in territory, population, and wealth from 800,000 square miles and 3.9 million people to millions more, 84 states, rising to 120 million, with immense exports, railways, telegraphs, and ships. He cites grain, agriculture, manufacturing growth, and the nation’s expansion from 1790 to 1860, highlighting infrastructure and global trade gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran Walbridge
New York
Tomingo
Republic
de Witt Clinton
Hudson
Ers
New Orleans
St. Louis
Westar
Colon
Union
Great Britain
Chicago
Charlevaix
Russia
France
England
Asia
Africa
America
Mediterranean
Pla
Pacific
Atlantic
Great Oceans
Gulf of
Stent
Gover
Enos and the Temptation at the Grocer’s Shop
Enos Rett, hired by Mr Thorpe the grocer for five dollars weekly, struggles with temptation after hours. He schemes to overcharge customers to gain spending money, initially denying wrongdoing but conscience soon declares him a thief as he pockets extra coins from the drawer. He feels wretched, unable to sing or work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enos Rett
Enos
Thorpe
Sam
Hte
Predictions of distress from social decline in American industry
An 19th century Times piece mocks fears of national decline, noting American strengths in textiles, wine, rail, steel, drugs, scissors, locomotives, boiler iron, and porcelain. It argues Americans produce better goods at home, with plentiful bread and exports, suggesting the warnings are unfounded and timely optimism prevails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Soma Price
New York
England
Russia
Frances
South Almerica
Trouble With Mormons and Utah Conflict Rumors
In Omaha a report claims military authorities detain Mormon trains to Salt Lake City amid alleged government inquiries into Brigham Young's role. Emigrant routes west of Salt Lake face harassment, while Utah militia mobilizes. The piece ominously suggests possible westward clash with federal troops. It also includes a Philadelphia anecdote about early sailmaking and a jailer who quips about the Devil and his relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake
Salt Lake City
Brigham Young
Oregon
California
Laramie
Amilitia
Brigham
Utah
Bring Up the Shack Batteries in Fremont Battle
In Union Church, Virginia, Gen. Fremont's eight Parrott battery held a sharp field clash. Commanders urged the mule-drawn howitzers forward as the enemy charged, turning the hill into a battery of heavy fire. Two hundred seventy eight corpses lay scattered in the ravine the next day.
Odd Beasts and the Death of Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte
A historical piece merges odd animal terms with a long recall of Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte. It discusses how Napoleon’s brother Joseph, living in Delaware, faced offers to crown Mexico’s throne while rejecting imperial temptations and praising American republican institutions. It also cites Parson Brownlow’s sharp, unsparing notice of John Slidell, likening him to a monkey and Judas in a biting critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Remyssegger
Josefa Boxararte
Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte
Joseph Napoleon R Bonaparte
France
United States
Mexico
Joseph
Rochefort
England
Napoleon
Tne
St. Helena
United States of América
Delaware
Naples
Spain
Madrid
America
Washington
Brownlow
John Slidell
Utica
Judas Trearict
Tei
Night and Day Health Rules From Hall's Journal
The article offers health guidance on sleep, diet, and digestion. It warns against excessive daytime napping and overdrinking hot drinks. It advocates light clothing in fever, walk after exertion, and limiting meals to small liquid portions. It contrasts education paths for rich and poor children and emphasizes outdoor activity and physical work for health, cautioning against premature overeducation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speer
Aleep
Veilkow
Hull
Journal of Wealth
Pleasant Neighbors and Civil War Reflections
A reflective piece on neighborly cheer and open windows at night. It contrasts cheerful domestic scenes with the sadness of death and illness, then pivots to wartime notices praising old regiments and experienced officers. It argues volunteers should join existing units for health, training, and shared glory, noting fewer deaths in seasoned regiments and better care for wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aventide
Ignave
Army of the Potomac
Mexico
Nero
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