04 Jun 1855
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Adams Sentinel
Location
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1855
Page
1
A fragmented sentimental verse laments loss and longing for a beloved partner. The speaker blends religious and romantic imagery with questions of time, memory, and the depth of devotion, invoking themes of fading days, enduring love, and the “Glorious Giver.”
A archaic dialogue pits a Jew a priest and a Parsee over sacred signs and the sun representing the divine. They discuss reverence images and the unknowable Lord while considering faith beyond visible forms. The scene blends religious discourse with moral comparisons about handling insults and outward displays.
A comical scene unfolds as a man plans a first rate dinner with a preferred guest. The wife prepares a lavish table and waits for the guest, only to discover the supposed visitor is her husband posing as an acquaintance. Confusion and social posturing erupt as the joke unwinds.
A disjointed tale unfolds in a bar where a man demands a dime and finds the liquor law forbidding drinking on the premises. The bartender’s enforcement sparks confrontation as a woman named Sallie is central to the brewing drama and a courtly quip about governance emerges.
An 18th or early 19th century account describes a brief engagement between US and French forces near a ship named Guerriere. The French captain disputes capture while a Yankee commander imposes terms, resulting in the transfer of passengers and a tense exchange over dispatches.
The piece recalls a mother’s memory and piety shaping a son, noting how a mother’s influence endures beyond death. It veers into a stray anecdote about a Swiss painter and a dining room conversation, ending with a humorous exchange about lunch and remarks.
An assorted article fragment discusses women’s rights, a travel note about the Americain Hotel, and social courtesies. It includes remarks on gender roles, bishops, and Victorian civility, with scattered religious and moral commentary throughout.
The physician Dro Mands attends Emperor Nicholas in his final illness. A circumstantial account records the moment when the dying ruler asks if the end is near and receives the confession of his feelings from the royal confessor. The physician urges acceptance of the inevitable as time remains token and the emperor is urged to speak truth.
A Saturday Evening Union discussion laments female extravagance and dress driven impairment of male independence. The piece argues men fear independent women less than overly extravagant wives and calls for educating daughters toward practical pursuits rather than revering overdressed dolls.
Channing argues the day laborer earning modest pay while supporting a family is nobler than the wealthy who avoid labor yet claim virtue. True benefactors are those who serve society humbly using God given ability, while others are mere pretenders or counterfeit nobles.
Instructions describe washing and boiling rice, noting careful checking and rinsing to gain a pearly lustre. The text mentions using clear water, reheating gently, and avoiding overboiling to prevent a solid mass and ensure proper texture.
A detailed recipe outlines preserving bouquets with daily steps and long term care. It describes prep, soaking, tying, and storage, emphasizing steady routines and careful handling to extend freshness across weeks and months.
A long handwritten letter discusses why a wife best judges likenesses of her husband in his portrait. It argues that a wife notices every facial change and expression, while strangers may see only general outlines, and that a stranger may better perceive a true likeness than a close family member.
A National Intelligencer correspondent describes Santa Anna's absolute power in Mexico, with coercive control over laws, troops, and officials. The piece also recounts an atrocious murder near West Point involving H. McCardle and John J. Ames, detailing the confrontation, pursuit, and trial setup.
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