19 Jun 1861
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
Jun 19, 1861
Page
1
Fragments of a patriotic poem mix with a long anecdote about skips and omnibuses. A driver Jemmy pockets a supposed sixpence after long service, uncovering a tale of misdirection and loyalty amid bustling city life.
An essay argues for Sunday as a needed rest for the poor and workers, noting how Sunday observance varied but offered relief from incessant labor. It cites stories of merchants and Covenanters, insisting rest supports body and mind and elevates morality.
A fractured, archaic sounding passage evokes solemn rest and the wild, with obscure phrases about life, heart, honor, and an aid for potatoes. The text brims with surreal imagery and elusive meaning, blending mystic tone with garbled phrases.
A garbled report describes a German in Indiana seeking health insurance, discussing premiums and coverage with an agent. The dialogue reveals confusion over prices and benefits while a separate fragment hints at a holy man traveling between churches and seeking relief from hardships.
Fragmented text surveys odd observations of creatures from dragonflies to birds and geese, noting rapid darts, strange bows, and peculiar features. It questions what drives such actions, hints at unseen forces, and ends with scattered musings on animal behavior and mystery.
A jumble of household maxims and moral reflections on smiles. The piece contrasts humorous adages about waking, warmth, and eye safety with a lyrical meditation on the beauty and power of a genuine smile. It extols smiles’ effect on heart and relationships, closing with a call to express feeling in song.
A fragmentary Washington letter describes General Scott in his office with aides and maps of Virginia and Maryland. It notes the war department’s calm, the room’s bustle, and reflections on treason, duty, and the Union’s future amid broader overseas conflicts.
The Nagzville Whigs editor denounces a supposed conspiracy to seize Union men like Meschnéon Nelson and Maynard and drive them to Montgomery in irons. He vows fierce retribution against plotters and calls for destruction of their property, and for the punishment of those aiding secessionists. He targets East Tennessee figures and laments perceived treason links across the border.
A garbled 19th century letter reflects sharp Southern political rift over secession and Confederate policy. It mentions the pursuing constitution, Missouri, South Carolina, and sentiments about the regiment, with observers debating allegiance and leadership amid a charged period. The text shows factional debate and urges better unity under strain.
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