Good Night and Adoring Farewell by Aldrich
A poem excerpt by Tuomas Bailey Aldrich expresses tender farewells and longing for a future reunion. The speaker imagines saying good night to a beloved, noting the graceful hands, rings, and features, and suggests a time when stars align for a deeper closeness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuomas Bailey Aldrich
Laura and Alfred Heal a Family Feud of Love
Laura schemes to break with her cousin Alfred after a heated quarrel and a taunting insult. A note of truce is declared when aunt Letty is hurt and Laura asks for peace to help with market and company. Their cordial time deepens, and Alfred aids in entertaining guests as Laura resolves to be amicable for aunt Letty and uncle Arthur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Letty
Laura
Aunt Letty
Arthur
Alfred
Mr. Palmer
Mr. Hillier
Miss Southwell
Sophie Higley
Mary Shaw
Sophie
Maria
Laghy
Katy
Washim
Palmer
Sim
George
New Jersey
Fox George
Ransoms
Mrs. Ransom
Miss Higley
George Lane
Jack
Jill
Faith Heals through Imagination and Belief
The article recounts cases where belief and imagination produced cures or relief. It cites a French criminal who felt bleeding despite none, Loutherbourg’s stare causing warmth and walking relief, Rogers misimagining a draught, a physician’s patient curing via a neck prescription, and other faith based remedies noted in the Gentleman's Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Loutherbourg
Fatie
Sydney Smith
Post Rogers
Rogers
Sigmond
The
Gentleman’s Magazine
Jennie June Sees Fashion Center Shifting Away From Paris
Jennie June, now in France, argues American women no longer respect Paris as the fashion pope. She claims there is no single leader to set dress trends as Eugenie did, noting Paris loses centralized influence under a republic. She attributes the shift to leaders leaving the throne and changing royal influence on millinery and dressmaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Jennie June
France
Eugenie
Sermons Reach Far Regions Around St. Lucia Florida
A note highlights the dearth of churches within fifty miles of St. Lucia Florida leaving hundreds without access to sermons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Lucia, Fla
Has Doubts Whether His Appetite for Hams Will Return
A Detroit Free Press excerpt recounts a Mississippi planter’s house night in which a barking alarm and a chained bear trap prisoner are found near a smoke house. The captive, a “big negro,” begs to be freed as the keeper questions whether his craving for meat will ever return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Mississippi
Wood decay in buried test samples across species
In small wood samples buried one inch deep, Birch and Aspen decayed after three years while Willow and Horse-chestnut lasted four years. Maple and Red Beech endured five years. Elm, Ash, Hornbeam and Lombardy poplar seven years. Oak, Scotch fir, Weymouth pine and Silver fir reached half inch decay in seven years. Larch, Juniper and Arbor-Vite remained uninjured at seven years.