Fragmentary Poem Reflects on Youth Lost and Time Passed
The text presents a fragmented poem voice contemplating lost youth and the passage of time. It references memories of May, daisies, clover, and spring waters, with lines alluding to love, longing, and aging. The piece contrasts past innocence with current experience and distant days.
A Day in the Country and Tales from Tunis
A lively country visit sequence describes elaborate hospitality from waking to departure with meals, weather talk, and family bustle. A Tunis letter then rails at jealousy and urban rudeness as a narrator recalls street encounters, flirtation, and an aggressive crowd near a court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mya
Deal
Imat
Gintilman
Post Street
Lower Thames Street
Erebus
Wess
Rattle Snake in Old City Cistern Excavation
A Peoria area report recounts a man uncovering a dry ancient cistern while removing bricks near a Prospect Street site. He fell in and fought a seven foot rattler, aided by his wife and a brick, and escaped after a tense struggle lasting minutes. The snake measured seven feet with thirteen rattles and the incident is noted alongside other local curiosities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria
Tech
Devlon
Central City
Ascend
Court House
Prospect Hid
Somae
Bower Garden
Himeett
Deattvetton
Tie Wife
Return of Pike's Peak emigrants raises fear and rumor
Arrivals aboard the Jeten and William Campbell from Omaha bring reports of over a hundred Pike's Peak emigrants. Destitute miners claim privation and warn of unrest, while others say mines yield little and some towns fear retaliation. A fresh Denver fire rumor and Horace Greeley's Leavenworth visit are noted amid wider distress along the Missouri river towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avarral
Epion
Jeten
William Campbell
Omaha
Pike's Peak
Fort Kearney
Missouri River
St. Joseph
Leavenworth
Platsmouth
Plum Creek
Campbell
Bute
Nebraska
Denver
Horace Greeley
Platte Valley
Jensie
Stannus
Keokuk
Iowa
Plaina
Cherry Creek
Arappabec
Table
Met
Stannur
Aararis
Salt Creek
Rebeka City
Staings
Stannes
Pomona Wreck After Night of Storm Off Ballyconigar
The Pomona left Livorno bound for New York with 397 passengers and crew. A fierce gale drove the ship onto Blackwater Bank where it sank after an attempted rescue. Eleven crew and passengers died. many were saved only to face a brutal loss as wreckage washed ashore near Ballyconigar and Wexford observers reported a scene of horror and despair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamton Times
Pomona
Merryhew
Liv- Lon Weda
New York
Holyhead
Cook
Ateward
Boatewain
Lees
Reilly
Baker
Blackwater
Jong
Ballyconigar
Ivan
Stephen Kelly
Wexford
Ballyconiger
Iee Oa
Paxton
Ter
Moners
Waterloo Road
Fox
Hicks
Allen
Vox
Jamestown and Dunkirk Notes Highlight Local Trade
Correspondence from May 1809 describes Jamestown at the foot of Chautauque Lake with a thriving wooden goods trade, dairy farming, and shipping to the West. Dunkirk’s beet business, railroad hopes, and police chief are noted amid rail and boat travel anecdotes along Lake Erie. An incident near Cleveland to Toledo involves a deranged man and responders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ammetowe
Tows
Dubuque
Jamestown
Chautauque Lake
H. Wexuseas
Duvame
Dunkirk
Valley Railroad
Bre
W. L. Caxrexster
Coanuiz KeyjMmor
Costas
Lake Erie
Detroit
Toledo
Oberlin
Cleveland
Tousra
Gettian
Ares
Also Mentioned on This Page
Owen
Alan
Agelo. Bay
Tvseoterd
Maid of the Senatas
Soli
Emilee Stermmore
Deager
Leyking
Wedam
Uties Herald
Tunis
Sas Preston
Woodbury
Joba
Fruixors
Paoresten
Z Bank of
Carmi
Merchant's Bank
Grayville Bank
Southern Bank of Miinoia
Grayville
Bank of Miotest New Haven
York Packet
Peres
Etrvitors
Matthew Lees
Bartholomew Reilly
Leii
Ben Kelly
Richard Jag
Recuoaint
Michael Monarty
John Smith
Richard Ewment
Thos. Barnes
Thomas Jordan
John Sullivan
Harry Millar
Hotel ‘Ten
Blackwell’s
Crete
Connecticut
Wilton
Norwick
Bridgeport
Conmopens Vaxoramet
Joteings
Heary County
ME | Pleasant
Des Moines
Avenue
Sc, &c