Toil and virtue in an English blacksmith tale
Amos the blacksmith embodies steady labor and moral instruction as Young Joseph learns the value of work. The piece shifts to a medical note on whooping cough and then contrasts English and American vitality, praising open air living, slow eating, and deeper lung development among English women and children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sworthent
Philadelphia Ledger
W.bhethrit
R. T. Trail
America
England
Bavaria
Germany
New York
Fragmented Historical Quote Fragments Lost in OCR
A garbled OCR fragment presents a quotation attributed to Harvey about astonishment before revised truths and a stray line about the blazing sun. The text is incomplete with missing words and punctuation, leaving the overall meaning unclear.
Burgoyne flood tale and pious defense in war tale
During the Revolution a fear of Burgoyne flooding the lakes grew in New York communities. An old lady feared drowning as Burgoyne supposedly released lake water. A neighbor reassured her with faith that God would not destroy the earth again, correcting the catastrophe tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burgoyne
James Gallagher
New York
The Judgments Day in Poetic Verse and Royal Anecdotes
A fragmentary mix of a religious lament on Judgment Day and a prose note about Empress Eugenia at thirty six, comparing her extravagance and meddling to Louis XVI and Louis Napoleon. The text blends devotional stanzas with a critical royal aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis XVI
Eugenia
Louis Napoleon
Extravagant Empress Eugenia Shapes Fashion and Finances
The Empress of France is described as the most extravagant woman, driving costly fashions and heavy debt in Paris and beyond. Minister M. Fould threatens resignation over treasury drafts, while Eugenia’s Tuilleries residence and lavish tastes spark criticism and gossip about political influence and wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
M. Fould
Paris
Eleven Rebellions in the United States
A historical recitation lists eleven federal resistance episodes since independence. From 1782 through the present secession attempt, events include Shay’s Rebellion, the Hartford Convention, Georgia Creek lands disputes, Cherokee removal tensions, Rhode Island suffrage clashes, and Mormon resistance to federal authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Shay
Massachusetts
Pennsylvania
Missouri
Georgia
South Carolina
Rhode Island
Suffrage Association
Death of Napoleon at St Helene in 1820
A detailed account of Napoleon Bonaparte’s death on May 4 1820 at Saint Helena after six years imprisonment. The narrative covers his final illness his reflections on religion his struggle with pain and fatigue and his last hours including his confession to Count Montholon and final blessing with the Abbe Vignali.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
St. Helena
Count Montholon
France
Alps
Italy
Paris
Rhone
Directory
Egypt
Dr. Antommacchi
Tam
Eliza
Eiza
Antonimacchi
Vigsali
Steinzal
Desnaix
Massena
Groen
Vignali
Marchan
Isle of Elba
Phine
Army
Rene Oy
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Waynesburg
R. W. Jones
James
Jennings
Waynesburg, Greene CO
Jos
Ofice
Taaynesburg Business Cards
Ged. L. Wyly
J. Buchanan
R. P. Huss
Wyly
Buchanan & Huss
Lawy
Greene
Main Street
Hank
Purman
G. Ritchie
Purman & Ritchie
Greene,ashington
Fayette Counties
R. W. Downe
Iledwith
Court House
R. A. M'Connell
J. 3. Huffman
David Crawford
Sayers
Black
John Phelan
Black & Phelan
Amos
Joseph
B. M. Blachley
Blachley
Main &J
A. G. Crossould
A. J. Hggy
M. A. Harvey
Ol—Ly
WM. A. Porter
R. Clark
Queens
Hamilton House
Minor & CO
Boot and Shoe Dealers
J. D. Cosgray
Farmer's and Drover’s Bank
N. H. McClellan
Blackley’s Corner
Joseph Yater
Liverpool
John Munnell
Wilson's
Lewis Day
Porter's
M’allister
Saddie
Harnees
Old Bank Ora
Tosaguontons
Hooper & Hager
Rei
Harvey
DIES
Jesus
United States
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!