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A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to B. F. James following the incident about the nomination made in the paper in Pekin, Illinois and comments in the Alton paper.

A letter from Robert Lovelace to his close friend and companion John Belford is presented. He talks about the copy of the transcribed paper that he happened to chance upon. This paper is addressed by Clarissa Harlowe to Lovelace. In this paper, Harlowe talks about the supreme obligation of a married woman.

A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to B. F. James following the in which Hardin has been nominated for governor at Pekin paper and the Alton paper nominated him for Congress indirectly.

Book Two, Chapter XXXIX of the book "The Broad Highway" is presented. It relates the concern of Black George over his friend Peter Vibart, in which he noticed the health condition of Vibart that getting paler everyday. It highlights the situation wherein Vibart found a folded paper, which contains a letter from his lover Charmian Brown, stating that Sir Maurice, cousin of Vibart, sought and found her.

The article offers the author's insights on receiving two epistles from the readers of his paper. The author says that he was curious about the contents of the epistles but it also gave him some annoyance. He shares that the first letter comments on the capitalization of some adjectives and nouns substantive in the paper. He also adds that the other epistle comments that the reader cannot see the fun in the publication.

Chapter 7 of the book "Average Jones" is presented. It depicts Bertram who angrily argues with Average Jones who made the fake thing. The thing is about a single paper where Bertram has also mistakes before handling it to Average Jones. It also mentions that the letter has almost destroyed a young mind with Jones' infernal palimpsest.

A letter is presented from U.S. President Abraham Lincoln to B. F. James regarding James' editorial remark which suggests the holding of a political convention in Petersburg, Illinois.

A letter from Anna Howe to Clarissa Harlowe is presented. It discusses Howe advises Harlowe to send all the letters and papers which she would not have him see and to get rid of such parcel of clothes, linen and dress. Moreover, she hopes of procuring an asylum for Clarissa with her mother when things come to extremity and uncontrollable condition.

In this article, the author discusses his correspondence with readers of the journal.

Chapter VI, Book I of the book "The Heart of Rachael," by Kathleen Norris is presented. It highlights the divorce of the Clarence and Rachael Breckenridge, which was the headline of the evening papers. It states that Clarence went to his mountain retreat and Rachael went to Quaker Bridge and considered her marriage a dream. It narrates that Rachael received letters from Warren Gregory that expressed his devotion to her. It relates the arrival of Gregory at Quaker Bridge.

A letter is presented from former U.S. President Abraham Lincoln to Joshua F. Speed inviting Speed and his wife, Fanny, to attend coming events.

A letter is presented from James Shirley to Edward Golding, thanking Golding for accepting the paper for his to study.

The article focuses on the author's view on his matrimonial bureau. He notes that he has his matrimonial inquiries which await replies. He mentions that he should enjoy his matrimonial line. He cites a letter from a 27 man who tells him to separate a slip of paper which he wants to destroy since he has given up to a noble woman.

A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to Schooler requesting for an article from the "Illinois Journal" to be placed in the paper of Schooler tackling about an argument that West is not entitled to, but in need of Cabinet.

A letter is presented from former U.S. President Abraham Lincoln to Jas Shields in reply to his queries regarding certain articles in "The Sangamon Journal."

A letter is presented from poet Robert Burns to mister John Kennedy regarding the failure of Kennedy to request for a subscription paper of the works of Burns.

Chapter V of the book "The Nicest Girl in the School: A Story of School Life," by Angela Brazil is presented. It explores Patty Hirst's first letter to her family about her happy and unhappy experiences at The Priory. It also highlights her first formal arithmetic examination which lead her to be accused of cheating because of her cousin Muriel.

A letter from Robert Lovelace to John Belford is presented which shows the letter written by Clarissa Harlowe for Howe and Lovelace.

Chapter XV of the book "DAWN" is presented. It explores on the decision of Daniel Burton to allow Keith Burton to come with Dr. Stewart Parkman for his operation wherein the money to be used in the operation will come from the sales of his valuable things. It highlights the letters sent by Keith which details his stay with the Parkman as well as his condition and operation.

Chapter XXVIII of the book "BLINDFOLDED," by Earle Ashley Walcott is presented. It highlights the message or letter that was given to Giles Dudley by a messenger. After Dudley has read the letter, he felt the eagerness to see the person behind it. So, he left his group and join the messenger to go to the mysterious letter sender. He finds out that the person who wrote the letter was Mrs. Knapp. At the latter part of the chapter, Dicky Nahl, who serves as a driver of the two, is mentioned.

A letter is presented from poet Henry Kirke White to the editor regarding the remarks by William Toone on poets Sternhold and Hopkins' imitations and versions of the 9th and 10th verses of the xviiith Psalm.

Part II, Chapter XXIX of the book "El Dorado" is presented. It relates the letters of Percy entrusted to his wife, Marguerite, addressed to Andrew Ffoulkes, Armand St. Just and his followers which give instructions on the safety of King Louis XVII. It highlights the plan of Percy to take the king to England with the help of his colleagues.

Chapter 14 of the book "Dracula," by Bram Stoker is presented. It focuses on the recovery of solicitor Jonathan Harker from the shock of seeing Count Dracula in London, England and the letter received by Harker's wife Mina from professor Abraham Van Helsing requesting a visit to talk about Lucy Westenra, Mina's friend. It highlights the arrival of Van Helsing to the Harker's house and how Jonathan provide him with more information about Dracula.

A letter by Catherine Talbot on her social life and social circle.

A letters on the dangers and miseries of a literary eminence is presented.

Chapter VIII of "The Great God Pan" in the book "The House of Souls," by Arthur Machen is presented. The chapter presents a manuscript from Dr. Robert Matheson, a well-known physician of Ashley Street, Piccadilly, London.

Epilogue of the book "THE GADFLY," by E. L. Voynich is presented. It highlights the letter that Signora Gemma Bolla received which was delivered by a friend of the Gadfly. It states that the letter was written by the Gadfly the night before he was shot. It relates the contents of the letter. It mentions that Gemma and Martini heard the tolling of the Cathedral bells which announced the death of Cardinal, Monsignor, Lorenzo Montanelli at Ravenna due to the rupture of an aneurims of the heart.

Chapter XXVIII of the book "Greifenstein," by F. Marion Crawford is presented. Standing at the top of the great tower, Greif is waiting for Hilda and is looking through many a familiar landmark of the forests. After kissing his wife, Greif exclaimed that has anything happened because she looks pale. She informed him about the letter that Berbel had found in the coat of Wastei. They read together its content.

Chapter nine of Book I of the book "The Beetle" is presented. It explores the contents of the packet of letters which Robert Holt had stolen. The packet of letters were opened by the homeowner who commanded Robert Holt to steal. The packet contains eight or nine letters, in which some are simple notes, and some are long epistles.

A letter is presented from Henry Kirke White to John Charlesworth following his writing about a poor Cambridge scholar with patrimony of few old books, an inkhorn and sundry quires of paper.

A letter is presented from poet Henry Kirke White to Mr. Charlesworth, in which White criticizes the modesty, mediocrity, and imperfections of the verses made by Charlesworth's friend Gill for the Nottingham paper.

A letter is presented from Jas Shields to Abraham Lincoln following a reply questioning about the author of the article "The Lost Township" which published offensive allusion to Shields.

A letter is presented from Jas Shields to Abraham Lincoln inquiring about the article in the issue of "The Sangamon Journal," which details the judgemental account on Shields' personal abuse, vituperation, and slander.

A letter is presented from poet William Chamberlayne to English politician Sir William Portman Baronet regarding publication of some of his works.

A letter is presented from English poet John Keats to Benjamin Bailey regarding his response to Bailey's letters in the Oxford Paper because of unlawful and mortal feeling of pleasure at praise.

A letter from Robert Lovelace to John Belford is presented. He suggests that her beloved lade Clarissa Harlowe be opened and embalmed by his friends surgeons. He tells him that everything can be done to preserve the charmer from decay shall also be done. He also declares him to be from his executorship and all his cares and troubles relating to her.

A letter is presented citing the author's inability to communicate with Howe, fear that her cousin Morden will be set against her, and conclusion on Norton's divine consolations.

A letter from Clarissa Harlowe to her bestfriend and companion Anna Howe is presented. She shares Robert Lovelace's written proposals to the family of Harlowe. She also discloses her observations about the cold conclusion of the proposals. The proposals indicate terms and agreements about Lovelace's family's estate.

A letter is presented to a brother on the common prayers, poems from several poets in London, England.

A letter is presented from Henry Kirke White to Capel Lofft following his employment in classical reading with Mr. Grainger.

A letter is presented from poet Henry Kirke White to his brother Neville, in which White mentions the requisite in making valuable correspondence.

Chapter LXI of the book "Donal Grant," by George MacDonald is presented. It narrates how Donal Grant went down into the hidden parts of the castle and found a little room that contained an old-fashioned secretary or bureau and a seat like a low music-stool. It focuses on the letter found by Grant which tells about the suffering of a wife because of the cruelty of her husband.

A letter is presented from former U.S. President Abraham Lincoln to his friend Johnston regarding a poem sent by Lincoln to Johnston.

Chapter 23 of Part 5 of the book "Anna Karenina" is presented. It focuses on the letter received by Countess Lidia Ivanovna from Anna Karenina asking for her permission to see his son before she left Saint Petersburg in Russia. It also highlights the plan of Ivanovna to meet with her friend Alexey Alexandrovitch Karenin to inform him concerning the Anna's plan.

Part three, Chapter 14 of the book "Anna Karenina" is presented. It relates the situation wherein Alexey Alexandrovitch is composing in his head the letter he would write to his wife. It highlights information on the content of the Alexey Alexandrovitch's letter whom he was pleased with it. Furthermore, it mentions the effort of Alexey Alexandrovitch to settle problems on the irrigation of lands in the Zaraisky province which fell under his department.

A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to the editor of the "Chicago Journal" on mentioning his name in speech and editorial comments, which he did not take part of.

A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to John Addison regarding the governorship of Oregon offered by Addison but Lincoln has already recommended Simeon Francis for the position.

A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to Horace Greely regarding an editorial paragraph in the 1848 issue of "Tribune" paper stating that U.S. Democrats and Whigs have ever competed to stop at the Nueces which Lincoln disliked and wished to be corrected.

A letter is presented from Scottish poet Robert Burns to John Ballantyne of Ayr, Scotland following her separation with Jean Armour.

A letter is presented from Christian writer John Bunyan to those Godly women concerned in the treatise.