Echoes of Time and Immortality in a Midnight Poem
A reflective ode from Lovewillre Kentucky 1852 contemplates the passing year as a mournful, cosmic lament. It portrays time as a stern, bodiless power that wails for the departed year while human hopes rise and fade. Immortality is affirmed amid nature’s vast, indifferent panorama.
A Promising Youth May Learn From House Rules
A fragment describes household advice for a son Sammy to fetch sugar and tobacco, then shifts to a marital squabble scenario. The mother warns, the speaker reclines by the fire, smoking a cigar while the storm continues outside. It reads as domestic vignette with dated slang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sammy
Father
Spectral hunter at New Orleans framed by bayonets and bravado
A British officer recalls the Battle of New Orleans seeing a tall hunter on cotton bales directing fire at American lines. The scene depicts General Coffee’s cannon, the mayhem of combat, and the hunter’s eerie, statue like gaze before victory or defeat shifts. The account ends with reflections on a Kentucky rifleman shaping the battle’s outcome and broader Westward resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Andrew Jackson
Gen. Coffee
Gen. Jackson
Coffee
Republic
Use of Life in this World as a Christian Dwell
A religious reflection argues that world’s goods are temporary and should be used as lent by the Lord. True freedom comes from aligning will with heaven, not clinging to earthly pleasures. Our present sorrow arises from improper desires, while future happiness depends on inward obedience to God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingdom of Heaven
Earth
Hell
Value of the Soul Sermon and Humorous Anecdotes
A devotional meditation on the immeasurable value of the soul contrasts eternal blessedness with woe. The piece recalls a millionaire betting a man of God could recite the Lord's Prayer and notes fashions of Eve as a BEYR skin, finishing with a quip on fashion society’s faults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LS A
Eve
Agricultural Lime for Peach Trees Promises Healthier Crops
The Agricultural Plough reports Hon. John M. Clayton in Delaware endorsing lime as the best manure for peach trees. Lime applied to naked roots kills grubs and preserves healthy trees. The piece also urges farmers to study agricultural science, stressing books, periodicals, and practical theory to improve soil fertility and farming happiness. It discusses apple market prospects in New England and a Illinois plum orchard hog pasture method gaining support as proof of innovative farming ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Clayton
Union
Delaware
Clayton
Ical
Arvie
New England
New Hampsire
Portland
Massachusets
Prairie Farmer
E. Harkness
Central
Illinois
Death of Alexander and his drunken demise at Babylon
The narrative recounts Alexander the Great drinking to a Macedonian companion Proteas with a cup of Hercules wine in Babylon. He collapses, falls ill with fever, and dies days later as chroniclers note wine as the true poison. Separately, Mayor Gilpin begins his second term in Philadelphia on Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Babylon
Hercules
Proteas
Seneca
Plutarch
Arria
Gilpin
Philadelphia
Whittier With One Boot Meets Literary Visitors
A juvenile Whittier attracts a literary visitor party to Weare New Hampshire. While his guests seek to praise his poetry he labors cleaning a pig sty and struggles with boots, revealing a humorous scene before the moment of formal introductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whittier
Weare
New Hampshire
Lizzy
It is now more than forty years since a turning point
The tale recalls a man driven to drink by social games and late nights. His wife’s steadfast care at the door spurred his decision to quit. He vowed never to touch alcohol and kept that pledge, dying sober in a community wrecked by intemperance. The narrator wonders if more wives like his mother could curb drunkenness. A Wakefield Nest of Ory Men notes remarkable longevity in local families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marton
Peter Dubose
Marion
Mr. L
Dr. B
Wakefield
N. H
Robert Macklin
Turkish Sultan Plans Warship Visit for New York World’s Fair
A New York Tribune foreign correspondent reports the Sultan of Turkey intends to send a war vessel to the United States for display at the World’s Fair in New York City next spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Tribune
Turkey
United States
New York
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