Power of Music and Moral Lessons in a Clergyman's Family
A clergyman, cited by Mrs. Sigourney, educated his daughters in music to foster amiability and happiness. He claims singing dispels anger and calms discontent, a method praised as fitting for angelic company. The piece notes virtues of early virtuous intent and cautions against imposters within church pews. A proverb about digestion and wood sawing is included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass
Bachelor in Brighton Bonded by a Widow's Pony Ride
A foppish bachelor, Captain Champion, visits a Brighton hotel where a stylish widow entangles him in a stolen horse escapade. A chase, a kiss, and a moonlit garden liaison unfold as the widow courts two suitors, ending with an infamous romance and a regretful farewell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cinderilla
Champion
Bell
Boston
Value of Precision and a Boy Named Lo in School
A fragmented reminiscence discusses a sharp boy named Lo whose honesty wins trust and future work, then shifts to anecdotes about education and character. It cites a tale from the Leader on precise description, plus assorted comic vignettes about law, politics, and Irish wit, highlighting social judgment and public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leader
Fallaise
Falaise
Curious Epidemic Of Matrimony Warns Milton Readers
A satirical notice reports a supposed epidemic described by physicians as matrimony. The piece lampoons courtship as a contagious affection that claims singles and widows alike, mocks bachelors and celebrates boyhood joys and youthful mischief in a wry town bulletin tone.
A Table or Spirit Experiment In A Hotel
Five young men at a hotel conducted a table or spirit experiment last week lasting about three hours. They report the table moved and the room seemed to whirl in motion, creating a drowsy sensation. The group woke at daylight scattered under tables with pillows and a vomit box, feeling rather sick afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaford
Stansbury Messick
Wilmington
Del) Garett
Thrilling rescue at sea aboard Pacific voyage
A private letter from Marcus Spring describes the Scotch bark Jesse Stevens sinking in a storm as the steamship Pacific halted engines and timbers, and Tompkins and three sailors risked the life boat to save sixteen desperate crew members. The rescued men were hauled to safety as the ship carried on amid roaring waves and a rainbow signaled hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcus Spring
Jesse Stevens
Pacific
Liverpool
Nye
Tompkins
Jesee Stevens
Augustine
Jim Rene
patel
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