25 Jul 1865
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Adams Sentinel
Location
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1865
Page
1
Fragments of a local notice list several names and mentions removal from a storefront area. Text is fragmented and partly unreadable, but indicates a removal action affecting an officer or business along a city street. No clear date, place, or full entities are readable.
A stream of archaic lyric fragment speaks of love memory and nature. It evokes seasons harvest May open buds and calon woods while reflecting on whether tokens remain of past vows and the enduring pull of affection beyond time.
A collection of rustic maxims on self-reliance and resilience. Readers reflect on how individuals falter when lacking initiative, illustrating parables of rivers and branches, and the social quirks of domestic life. The piece notes youth need space to surmount obstacles and highlights humorous domestic scenes and a quirky matrimonial advert.
A wandering engraver offers a counterfeit detection lesson for three dollars, showing genuine notes alongside fake ones to a skeptical merchant. The instructor demonstrates engraving details and promises sharp eye training within forty minutes, concluding with a bold claim about his student’s mastery and payment.
A Chicago correspondent cites a gentleman of Ulinois for a new version of why Simon Cameron resigned as War Secretary. Cameron says McClellan must be removed to save the country, Lincoln agrees, and Cameron vows to cut the Gordian knot by resigning while appointing a successor to prove his trust and force McClellan from command. The account portrays political struggle over appointments and reorganization.
An unpublished Civil War incident recalls a bold Union soldier who, during a fierce charge on Gettysburg’s final day, wrested the Confederate color from a Virginia color bearer. He kept the flag off the field, and Massachusetts officials are urged to seek and reward this brave deed in a history of notable gallantry.
The piece lampoons cradle to grave farming habits with retired anecdotes and misfit wisdom. It notes gardeners wasting valuable home fertilizer on barrels of cheap ad hoc mixtures while decrying adulterated goods. A humorous exchange about Farragus and a jab at luck versus skill closes with a quip about Benjamin and Jefferson Davis.
A long discussion on how exposure to cold drafts and damp air affects health. It links perspiration, fever, and lung illness to poor clothing and drafts, warning to stay warm. Examples include a woman crossing a river and a man with lung inflammation, stressing keeping the body dry and warm.
A jumble of old notes describes draught horses needing natural head positions and warns against heavy check reins on uphill work. It also outlines a bizarre corpse restoration method with salt and acid immersion. Various anecdotes include a drafted man’s lottery luck speech and a humorous exchange about a boy’s head being a “chip of the old block.”
The Knoxville Whig critiques sympathy for returning Rebels by contrasting their actions with the Prodigal Son. It argues repentance must be genuine and voluntary, not enforced, noting rebels should be met with leniency when peaceful and hostility when they show further disorder.
A poring cosmic warning precedes a Bay City Michigan hotel fire where a mother fled with others saving belongings while a infant slept in the bed. Firefighters hurled goods from windows and the bed rolled to the bridge as flames consumed the building. A Harrisburg bootblacks unit returned home as war hero. A tornado scene followed, lifting oxen and lifting a woman aloft before rescue by a grandchild.
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