23 Nov 1846
Page 1
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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
Nov 23, 1846
Page
1
A reflective poem urges acceptance of aging and wisdom as a warning to cherish inner prudence over vanity. It compares the first grey hair to a sign from nature, advising the reader to pause, reform, and value character above youth’s beauty, foreseeing time’s effects on sight and esteem.
A poetic reflection from the New York Observer praising gentle words and loving smiles over material riches. The speaker compares the warmth of tenderness to summer light, stars, and flowers, asserting that affectionate, sincere words and acts at home are more beautiful than finest gems or gold.
A reflective essay argues wealth and constant activity do not guarantee happiness. It warns against discontent and admiration of luxury, citing Byron lines about the empty life of the idle rich. The piece extols steady labor, peaceful daily tasks, and maintaining contentment as the key to well being and longevity.
The piece argues cheerful temper is essential in a wife and links health and domestic activity to sustained cheerfulness. It urges young readers to counter melancholy and irritability through purposeful domestic work that benefits the household, asserting half the miseries and ill temper among young women stem from laziness and lack of effort.
A compact reflection on how social scrutiny drives costly waste of money and effort. The piece notes the urge to imitate neighbors and the trouble caused by caring what others think, cautioning against basing actions on external judgments rather than true need.
The author critiques people who inflate appearances to mask poverty, noting they overspend just to avoid judgment. He warns that tiptoe living breeds anxiety, fatigue, and constant effort, urging restraint and indifference to others' opinions to ease life’s burdens.
A reflective piece on the name Mary tracing its Hebrew meaning teardrop and its associations of gentleness and womanliness. It ponders who could not love the name and recalls Mary as last at the cross and mother of Jesus, inviting a wistful view of the cherished name.
A brief meditation on faith as the sole comfort in deprivation and horror, urging trust in God’s mercy and tender care despite human pride and doubt. The New York Mirror notes four Philadelphia ladies seen riding in an open carriage on Wednesday with sugar in their mouths, consuming it with generous abandon.
A Portland Bulletin reflection argues against shunning a friend for a single fault. It notes universal fallibility, hidden temptations, and the hope of repentance. The piece appeals to justice, humanity, philanthropy, and religion, urging forgiveness over demonization.
The author contrasts excessive ceremony with blunt honesty in courtship. Some couples delay declarations and rely on hints, while others speak plainly and cut through the pretense. When sensible people meet bold communicators, awkward tension eases and tensions about proposals fade.
A letter to the London Times reports Lassell observing a ring and a satellite around the newly found planet near Uranus. It lies about 3.2 billion miles from the sun and 3.1 billion from Earth, with a diameter near 60,000 miles. The planet may have satellites and risks resembling Jupiter and Saturn.
A broad Christian revival interest rises in support of the ancient Israelites. Observers note a dramatic growth in Zionist evangelism, from London Society days of few converts to sixty missionaries, many chapels, and over one hundred thousand dollars income. Bishops and clergy join noble patrons as more than five thousand Israelites are now within the Christian fold.
A New Brunswick tavern tale unfolds as a shrewd Yankee pedlar from Bangor schemes to bait a miserly townsman named D in a lantern swindle. The plan yields a hefty profit for the sharper and a lasting nickname Old Lantern, while the town learns of the ruse and the fraudster’s escape.
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