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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fira Dallars
Wic Denis
Luw
The Sons of Liberty in Dust They Sleep
Poem tribute from The Morning Now honoring fallen patriots who fought for liberty and equal rights. It venerates their sacrifice, scenes of battle, and calls for citizens to uphold their sacred trust while guarding country and freedom. New York, Sep. 16, HA t Brann.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
Ernest
Ani
Nero York
New York
San
Song to Stella from St Leonie Revritie
Fragmentary verse from St Leonie Revritie evokes mystery and devotional tones. Obscure phrases refer to doula studios and a capellon scene with silent restraint. The text hints at awakening forces, weathered imagery, and a summoned spirit lingering in a wild, dreamlike mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonie
Nota
Miscellaneous historical anecdotes and strange tales
A compilation of vignettes from varied sources recounts legal consultations and drunken behavior affecting a verdict, a Parisian pauper’s niece scrimping to bury her uncle with a cat full of hidden gold, naval battle lore with a heroic rooster, and curious natural history notes on frost resistant life, butterflies from worms, and seeds surviving winter.
The Migratory Robin Nests by Mrs Wilkin Ton
In late 1841 a robin wandered into Mrs Wilkin ton’s cottage near Overton Lancaster. It was fed and housed through winter and returned each spring to build a nest in a hawthorn, raising four fledglings. The male bird then visited the window and was welcomed by the family, a pattern that continued for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkinton
Not at Home Mrs Kemble and the Visitor Ordeal
An 19th century vignette shows Mrs. Charles Kemble failing to receive visitors while a furniture logistics mishap reveals the social glare of stage life. Mrs Siddons arrives as a dramatic muse, but delays and miscommunications underscore the era’s courted vanity and expectations. Anecdotes of Actors closes with reflections on feminine dress and walk as public theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Kemble
Fooman
Jim
Notable Martyr Legends and a Dutch Child
Readings recount martyrdoms of St Mathew Muri Luke John and others with fiery deaths and persecutions in Ethiopia Greece Egypt and Rome. A roaming tale follows a sorrowful New Jersey boy and a discussion on marriage virtue versus wealth. The piece closes with a humorous stewards’ window gag and a city crime snapshot in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Mathew
Ethiopia
St. Muri
Alexandri
Egypt
Luke
Greece
St. John
Rianne
Ephesus
Asia
Su Tunes the Great
Jerusalem
St. James
Phormnas
Coromandel
St. Jude
St. Simon- Zealot
Persia
Mathis
St. Barnabas
Salania
Paul
Rome
Nero
Margin Note on Unique Fife Crafting and Public Spectacle
A Concordia Intel gencer ofanie Bull reports a Mississippi man named ary fashions a fife performance with dramatic claims. The piece mocks editors and muses on pushing artistic boundaries to attract attention, promising louder notes, higher pitches, and showmanship that outshines all others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concordia Intelligencer Ofanie
Mississippi
Ary
Sarcendia Liteligencoe
Cuary
Birney Letter Defends Polk Preference Amid Union Debate
Oct 8 1814 letter from James G Birney to the Tribune editor corrects a misstatement about his stance during Detroit to Buffalo passage. He clarifies he did not favor any Democratic policy distinction between Polk and Clay and discusses annexation fears, party loyalties, and banking proposals while noting his opposition to the Liberty and other parties. The piece includes commentary on Clay Club letters and a critique of a national bank plan, warning that rapid expansion of branches could destabilize republican government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pheard Lee Cay
Pawcott
Davenport
Gaid Davenport
Diane
Lee
Anid Lee
Young Scott
Mr. Scott
Cumberland
Northemberland
Jack Lee
Thomas Davenport
Wadsworth
Fawcett
Thoms
Abbie
Witdereyer
the Tribune
Detroit
Bullelo
Polk
Loco Foco
Mr. Polk
L Alway
Clay
Michigan
Liberty Party
James G. Birney
Abolition Convention Debates Texas Annexation and Slavery
An Utica abolition gathering of about 4000 attendees voices opposition to Texas admission and the spread of slavery. The address argues annexation would threaten national abolition goals, proposing steps to curb slavery and restricting slave trade, while contrasting policy with federal police power. The piece also notes anti Jewish and Polish refugee concerns, and cites the Girard College project and the Noah's Ark vessel as contemporaneous items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica
New York
Federal Party
Henry Clay
Fuxas
Texas
Glas
Polke
Pexas
Aloles
Alavary
Lbedy
Toxss
Maxi
Buddo
Nicogdoches
Mexico
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