18 Feb 1856
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Adams Sentinel
Location
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1856
Page
1
Fragmentary lines describe a nostalgic theme of joys from former years. The verse references lovers, memory, and the passing of time, with imagery of poetical longing and the ache of farewells. An implied reflection on life, beauty, and mortality appears through fragmented stanzas and archaic tone.
A fragmented poem-like reminiscence honors endurance and vigil. The speaker notes weary sufferers and faint hope, with lines depicting watching over those in pain and the quiet strength of steadfast hearts.
In a Sc leading to comic disaster a groom wraps Brandreth’s Wills in a gift for the bride before matrimony. The bride, excited by a shawl purchase, finds the paper reveals Brandreth Wills and “Eat no breakfast” text. She faints. clerks flee. the groom faces consequences on return.
A gentleman visiting his Irish estates overhears Paddy discussing a supposed war intelligence story. Pat questions its source and accuses the printed report of lacking authority and truth, doubting the army’s credibility.
Snoske's mother and Mrs Stable discuss a baby with odd memories. Mrs Sqooks recalls being placed in a quart pot as a child and asks if the tale is true. Mrs Stabbs questions the claim while resuming knitting as a flustered reply. SepGreat cities are Satan's universities.
A man recounts hosting Aunt Mary who is deaf and challenging to converse with his wife in a crowded house. The loud talk, misunderstandings, and a staged accident create comic chaos that ends with everyone laughing and the aunt departing. The tale includes store and shoe shop anecdotes as well.
The article argues there is more neglect of horses than cattle or sheep among neighbors and farmers. It criticizes practices of using old or injured mares for breeding, emphasizes value in selecting females, and notes methods like cold-water thawing of plant stock. It ends with a quip about following a man who believes the world owes him a living to reach the Penitentiary.
A long OCR fragment blends household vignettes with travel notes and curiosities. It includes satirical remarks on servants, advice on self harm for ladies, a tale of a Persian ambassador and a flayed servant, and a visit to Geo. Sam Houston’s Texas home, plus short notes on medical education, Russian tolerance, and clerical notices.
A lengthy address advocates reverent, affectionate schooling. It argues teachers should inspire character, responsibility, and obedience through kindness, proper discipline, and engaging instruction, stressing the duty to prepare youths for civic life and faith. It cites Aristotle and Puritan traditions.
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