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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Adams Sentinel
Location
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1857
Page
1
Fragmentary verse about home and heaven with glee and sorrow. Recurrent lines evoke longing for beloved farms and heavenly praise, mixing distorted spellings and archaic tone to convey a nostalgic hymn. The passage centers on home, love, and eternal peace.
Fragmentary religious verse urging steadfast prayer amid life’s trials. Imagery contrasts hope, Heaven, and friendship with lingering doubt and burden. The text's garbled lines resemble a poetic exhortation to trust and seek divine help through prayer.
fragmented OCR note lists cryptic codes and vague references to places and people. mentions Adis county and Greene vicinity, with scattered numbers. tone resembles a garbled historical record or ciphered field notes lacking clear events or identities.
The excerpt urges mothers to uphold grave duties through firm yet gentle guidance. It stresses consistent discipline, respect for elders, neat habits, and avoiding laughter at a child’s mischief. It warns against shaming or recounting faults, and advises calm correction without raised tones.
The piece surveys grief and memory, contrasting earthly relatives with heavenly hope. It cites a Southern Presbyterian excerpt on resurrection and a Smithsonian claim about infidels among scientists, noting skepticism and ignorance. The fragment ends with garbled culinary humor.
In a Worcester Massachusetts town a zealous Baptist clergyman Ridewell kept strict morals yet his horse Old Morgan was stolen and used in Sunday races by local wicked men with a slave Pompey aiding. Pompey entered the horse, won, and the minister rode in a race but learned rival townsfolk had abducted Morgan to race on Sundays. After exposure the minister was cleared by evidence of theft, and Ridewell eventually found humor in the episode.
A fragmentary satirical note recalls a young man strolling with a bottle of Maine Law under his arm. A curious flirtation ends with a comical misidentification of a coat being mended. The piece then cites a New York News marriage notice: Asahel I Beers of Albany and Miss Ann Bider of Wilmington wed after a forty two year courtship, amid remarks on century leaps in civilization and political satire.
A displaced, stylized dialogue fragment depicts a mother, a child, and a caregiver named Zeke or VR arguing over comforting methods. A colored preacher announces an appointment in a rough, dialectic voice referencing religious instruction and distant plans.
The piece recounts a wild pigeon shoot near a town led by Sam K and Captain R with a coffee tree blind, resulting in 143 birds bagged and misfires. It then tells of a Newfoundland dog killing a lamb to end its rival, followed by James Maher presenting a bouquet to President-elect Buchanan and a witty exchange about dues and duties.
A historical reflection contrasts women and men noting women’s greater sociability kindness and industriousness in civilized society. It recounts a Danish Sweden Finland Russia and Tartars journey praising female benevolence and hospitality. The piece includes a separate vignette about LeBlond in St Louis seeking divorce and a mob-turned-ordeal as onlookers threaten suicide.
The article explains that cream can turn bitter from prolonged standing or after twenty four hours. A remedy is to heat the milk in a tin pan on the stove until nearly boiling to partly scald it, which helps the cream keep longer.
A 19th century note explains loafer origins from a Dutch merchant tale about a daughter and a suitor, detailing a term born from idle men. It also mentions a Ballinglass Ireland farmer mule used to haul ammunition since 1798, plus a South Carolina tale of an old mule and a remark on longevity.
A humorous anecdote from a diarist recalling a dairyman who fed cows with extra corn on New Year’s, and a Georgia circuit judge Brown who mixes justice with wit. The tale includes a juror’s quip about rehab and a reflection on vanity and propriety, ending with a proverb about starting life with a capital wife.
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