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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Adams Sentinel
Location
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1857
Page
1
From Lie Waverk Muenzine, THE DEATH OF CHRISTIANS. EL HPZERIAD, As etai et comes at twit ch thle Trow a lane vile of autanthal tavern, So Christians teare us world of shade, So trampuil ther expiting bos.
An observer on the Isaac Newton recalls a six year old German boy praying in the cabin before sleep while adults around him ignore devotion. He contrasts parental influence with the crowded bustle, reflecting on the mother’s teachings and the enduring impact of that quiet moment at prayer. The piece ends noting a Minnesota editor’s threat to ditch housekeeping for boarding house life due to delinquent subscribers.
A flood of comic vignettes begins with Pat learning to kindle a fire after a mishap with a stove during a voyage. The piece moves through jokes about a German baron prank, a Virginia court scene with Dennis O’Brien’s blunt refusal, a domestic Irish tale of Pat and Margaret, a Glasgow druggist gag, and a parade of era quips about gamblers, rents, animals, and farming weather lore.
A column mixes social critique and wry humor on weddings shrinking in lean years, clergy fees, and luxury. It muses on Flora McFlimeey, Neptune distances, and Siamese dinner horns, interleaving proverbs, jokes, and moral reflections with light editorial tone.
Lieutenant Spencer of the 20th United States Infantry, son of Colonel Wao. A. Spen cer of Annapolis, earns praise for a bold action against hostiles at Yellow Medicine Minnesota in July. He rode unarmed through a hostile Indian camp with an interpreter, while two hundred guns brought to bear. He faced the crowd, refused retreat, and fulfilled his duty, a record of uncommon composure and bravery for the army.
The piece compares Buchanan and Clay on whether the Constitution carries slavery south of the 36 30 line. Buchanan sees no doubt. Clay calls the doctrine indefensible. It then cites Albany Evening Journal on factory stoppages harming American labor amid economic strain and poor revenue policies.
The piece condemns native actions in Todia and supports harsh British retaliation. It argues England must use large forces to subdue natives and cites atrocities as justification for severe punishment. It also notes Missouri Presbyterians debating slavery and independence from Richmond.
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