After the Battle and a Silent Heroine's Grief
A serialized drama unfolds with Ernest Trevanion dying in battle. Maude Arden collapses in agony after receiving his ring and hair, while Paul reassures her and pledges friendship across distance. The scene shifts to a compassionate heroine who aids the poor, and a teacher discusses rhetoric with hints of memory and courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patstata
Gabe
Menenger
Jeoval
Min
Ernest
Paul
Pat
Dean Pat
Maude
Désth
God
Rome
Barre Ber
Arden
Pas Gerold
Ernest Trevanion
Gagelly
Kerror
Miss Arden
Venus
Lerhert Bod
Dapact
Manda
Nissakiaa
Pcholar
Hannibel
Donnot
Two H Midsummer Hedges A Lyrical Tale Of Night
A fragmentary poem by Byetree Carey titled Select Poetry depicts a rustic scene with two hollyhocks by a wall and a stark contrast between a tall sturdy bloom and a small bright one. The moonlight reveals them lying close, their arms entwined, suggesting a quiet death and a reflection on miracles and home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byetree Carey
Savannahs Monuments and War Time Reflections
A fragmentary 19th century letter from South Carolina describes Savannahs monuments to General Greene and Count Polaski, coastal trade, and harbor life. The writer notes postwar views, military remnants, and social reflections on reconciliation and civic memory. The piece also touches on the war’s toll, northern and southern sentiments, and shared future in a reuniting nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Sextiseu
Savan | Mak
Addler
Barannaf
Iarbor
Sirgetware Bay
Union Ole Divers
Savannik
Nathaniel Greane
Count Polavki
New York
Painski
Savnonah
Poleski
Savannah
Bull Street
Forsythe Place
Yrlilsboy
Boothorn
Savannsh
Fourserer
Jan. Sch
Tag
RO. Dugger
Savannah’s Palatial Mansion Hosts Gen Sherman During Visit
An account recalls Gen Sherman’s reception in Savannah by English-born Charles Green, a longtime local cotton merchant. Green’s grand Savannah residence is praised as the city’s finest, with anecdotes of past loyalty shifts, wartime loyalties, and a vivid portrait of local society and commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Sherman
Ayvantoh
Charles Green
Mat City
Ge. Sherman
Savannaly
Green
Savannah
Fifth
Madison Avenues
Gren
Iirs
Svannah
Nema
England
Canada
Fort Warren
Mason
Sigel
The Romance of Dumas and the Mourning Heroine
A fragment from a 19th century Paris discussion recounts how a novelist shapes a tale around illness and fate. It centers on a heroine with a fatal disease, a critic’s demand for a different ending, and the author’s response about the plot’s necessity. The tale ends with a jo drolleries about the author’s later life and a marquis’s daughter.
Fragmented text ponders truth and science versus falsehoods
A cryptic, OCR derived passage questions perception and knowledge. It threads through ideas of speed, observation, and the search for meaning, asking who analyzes perilous claims and where reason stands amid confusion and doubt.
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Ohio
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Philadelphia
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