The SansaruH and a Penny Chronicle Miscellany
A late 19th century page fragment blends local notices with long dialogue on marriage and virtue. It includes licensing terms for a weekly paper, literary excerpts about Latimer and Southey, a New Orleans Sabbath observance report, and an extended tale of reciprocal benevolence tied to the proverb bread cast upon the waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
McCaleb
U. S. District Court
The Poor Man's Death Bed and Burial
A Milford card recites a poem on a poor man dying with memory of his child and a farewell, while the maid and loved ones cry. The piece contrasts wealth with death showing gold as a god and money shaping fate, as relatives wail beside the grave.
Two Girls Debate Men and Marriage Chat
An 19th century style exchange between Vanvtine Welstone and Shirley Keel as they plan a gentle excursion. They discuss arrangements for a day in the woods with baskets and sketches while noting how male company or social pressures could alter their quiet outing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanvtine Welstone
Shirley Keelsp
Pty Medikiy
Sat
Bee. Post
I. Mill
Saul
Reeldar
Ely
Caroline
Parkman Murder Tale From Boston Gossip
A Boston newspaper recounts an anecdote about Dr. Parkman, a wealthy Bostonian alleged to be involved in murder. It describes his riches, habit of carrying money, a thousand dollar bill found wound around a finger, and his charitable yet punctilious nature. The tale shifts to a visit with a politician seeking funds and ends with a grim scene of a poor woman ill in a squalid room.
Courteous Reply to an Infidel in A Cautionary Tale
An American traveler detained at the mole in Alessa is befriended by a young English translator. Their conversations touch on religion and truth. The Englishman later confesses the traveler’s friendship was the best he ever had and urges unwavering faith and kindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline
Nunnwood
Fanny
Robert Moore
Robert
Shirley
Mesdames Pryor
Yorke
Mann
Egypt
God
Miss Keeldar
Caroline Helstone
Hugh Latimer
St. Paul
London
Strand
Whitehall
Father Latimer
Latimer
Melanchion
Hermy
Edward VI
Mary
Cranmer
Ridley
King's Council
Walsh
Paris
Southey
London Examiner
Ith
Walter Scout
Scott
Tapeak
Guillia Elauus
Madocs
Roder
Kehamas
Joans
Are
Wordsworth
Lord Byron
Siithey
Arinato
Walter Scott
Mr. GY
Berg
New York
Les
Saul
Oalessa
Jesus Christ
Saurieny
Hyglishman
Alexandria
Conscientious youth urged to uphold virtue and faith
An editorial urging young men to resist temptation, embrace virtue, and seek moral strength, praising religious faith and self discipline. It recalls the dangers of fashion and atheism, and ends with a humorous vignette of a youth sharing oranges with three young ladies, highlighting modest beneficence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
bin Ficht
Pani
Wonan
Miss Gilman
No Poor Man in Oregon As Gold Fever Turns Territory Prosperous
A late letter from Oregon reports the gold fever has transformed the territory with no poor men left. Everyone is claimed to have become rich or sent wealth back home, with families reportedly bringing back fortunes from two to ten thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lis
Oregon
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Register
Wardy & McAnly
Rumsey Street
German
Sally
Carelee
Polii
Phu
Mnemory