True Lover of 1646 Letters and a Battlefield Farewell
A fragment of ornate Love letters from Montrose era speaks of Janet, devotion, and a soldier’s oath. The note recounts a prisoner’s yearning, battlefield duty, and the vow to forgone death for love. It ends with a grim scene of a noble couple and a widow’s sacrifice, tied to parts of Spottiswoode and a chest of letters passed through generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bevan
Janet
Jesso
Street
Dames Graham
Charles
Hundt
Monty
Col. Straughan
Jory Sporriswoope
P.S
Edinburgh
Montrose
JS. P
Bac
Bes
Bote
Spottiswoode
Longman
A Manuscript Dilemma and a Ghostly Street Tale
A fragmentary piece contrasts a narrator on a dark city street hearing a strange voice and a discussion on manuscript culture. It blends a spectral monologue with observations on authorship, reputation, and the pressures for recognizable names to secure publication.
Peculiarities of Plains Cattle by Rustling Habits
A colonial era tone discusses how plains cattle differ from eastern stock, stressing self-reliance and family herds. Baron von Richthofen notes plains cattle flee on foot, defend calves, and form extended family groups with strong maternal bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron von Richthofen
Affectionate Ban Links Broadstr Office Figure to Stock Fund Revelations
An office holder on Broadstr avenue, often cited in papers, faced scrutiny after a stock fund deposit and a later interaction with Joker's office. The message prompted a response showing luck, but no clear purpose emerged as details remained unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadstrand
Aiewer
Joker’s Office
Stage Line timetable reads Grove to Balltown routes
Fragmented timetable notes stage lines from Coerry Grove to Balltown, one leg 12 miles to Creek terminal, another 10 miles to Warren and 19 miles to Mathews. Mentions times like 4 miles, 7 am departure, 1 pm arrival, with several unreadable names and spellings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tasle Coerry Grove
Balltown
Balliows
Ballrown
Mexican editor denounces government censorship pressure
Senor Carrillo, a Mexican editor, accuses the government of strict control and punishes newspaper men for uttering incendiary sentiments. The report notes government pressure and Carrillo's stance on free expression amid political tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fournaliet
Senor Carrillo
Srhic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anyvman
Lanet
Priso
Ms Best
Iman
Sweata
Sam
Sweethart
Saou
Spain
Jan
Janes
Leig Jane
Avi Gaul
Jinottis
Hesnay
Flood
Browne
Vee Poe
Hiss Bagget
Bagscut
Munholom
Wlloueaty
Asc
Gies Nvttun AE Bank
Enor
Chamberlin
Commerce College
Agust
EpWaAk
Hh. A. Jameson &O
Weil
Syracuse
Diiaton’s
Simond’s
American Solid
Whore’s
Dupont Powder Company
Geo. P. Orr & Co
Warren
GEO. Porr & CO
Bec
AL Las
Lecareial
Johnson & Siewfried
Harash
Brooks
LG Noy HS
Warren, PA
J. D. Bernd & CO
Red Heek
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!