Grand Jury Report for Adams County November 1846
The Grand Jury reports regret over rising crime and moral decline since the last session. They note crowded courts and many prison detentions, urge inquiry into causes, praise the county jail and alms house for repairs, and request discharge of their duties. Signed by WM. W. Hamersly, foreman, November 23, 1846.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guaxu
Court of Quarter Sessions
Adams County
Grand Jury
Ani
Not Dead But Translated to Immortality in Boston
Poetic tribute from the Daily Advertiser on a young Boston woman’s death. The piece likens burial to a translation, cites biblical exoduses, Enoch, and Elijah, and urges mourning for the living rather than the dead as the soul moves to a higher state. It portrays the deceased as incorruptible and at peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Daily Advertiser
Enoch
God
Earth
Enoras
Cincinnati
Cist
Pennsylvania
Angeiress
Hind
Papa
Fulton
Maysville
Aberdeen
Ohio
Greta Green
Mary
Sabbath Devotion and Practical Precepts from a 19th Century Reader
A dense colonial era miscellany extols Sabbath sanctity and religious gentleness, urges reverent living, and shelves solemn duty with homely maxims. It blends moral exhortations with tales, proverbs, and light humor about daily life, work ethic, superstition, and domestic virtue.
Childhood dispositions and teacher management
The piece notes childhood varies from mild to sulky and peevish. It argues that managing children requires a noble mind and understanding of nature. A teacher should be mild, intelligent, and firm to subdue the worst dispositions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chidren
French Widow Refuses Glass Eye Payment in Court
A Neuilly Juge de Paix case features Madame Playette, a widow of fifty, who injured her eye with a lap dog and ordered a glass eye from M. Tamisier for 100. She refused to pay, arguing the eye did not restore sight, and the judge ordered payment. She splashed the glass eye and fled amid laughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juge de Paix
Neuilly
Madame Ployette
Tamisier
M.pamisier
Madame Playele
M.tamisier
Juge de Pais
Madame Playette
War Incident From Monterey Remains in Memory
Extract from a Monterey letter describes a Mexican woman who gave water and food to wounded soldiers during combat. She bound wounds with her scarf, then was killed by a stray shot. The narrator laments war and recalls her sacrifice amid ongoing battles and bombardment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. J. Asiror
Louisville Journal
Monterey
The Torture by Deputy and Global Cruelty Tales
A historical miscellany describes regional torture customs in Europe and Asia, comparing self-imposed pain during Hindu religious festivals, Chinese executions, and related social cruelties. It covers prison vote indictments in New York, wartime loot in Monterey, a stampede of U S mules, labor unrest in London, a breach of promise case, and various 19th century curiosities from journalism across the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
China
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West York Street
Thompson's
St. Fouxny’s
E. C. Weaver
C. Weaver
Gettysburg
York
C. W. Moffman
Adep T. Warren
Westings
Adsherry's Store
Ruthraucff S
Novi
Farsel
Serveble
Jfe Stern Paper
Kentucky
Tennessee
Vermont
Farmers’ Club of
New York
St. Louis
West Plattsburg
N. York
Ndt
Socofycus
Palo Alto
Desea de la Paluia
Motterey
Chew
Tniod
Conegress
Great Western
Acadia
Boswa
PIS
Jundon
New York Express
Blackwell's
Jackson
Mr. Monroy
Congress
U.S
N. Orleans
U. States
New Orleans
Taylor
Patterson
Tampico
Mr. Hines
New Bedford
Mass
Elizabeth Smith
London
St. Martin's Lane
Canada
United States
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England
Exeter
Bristol
Liverpool
Scientific American
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Ochse
Misa Louisa West
Georgetown
Glasgow
Scotland