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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
American Union
Location
Morgantown, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1843
Page
1
The Richmond Enquirer prints a poem by A Mechanic urging workers to dismiss Whig rhetoric about poverty and trade in favor of defending democracy. It warns against gilded leaders and virtue signaling while calling workers to rally, throw up their hats, and show solidarity as the cause spreads.
A Rochdale household glows with winter light as a youthful wife and a devoted husband share intimate affection. The scene centers on a fairy cottage, lit lamp, and the couple’s blossoming trust as they anticipate their married life together amid snow bound by frost and starry quiet.
Edward and Isadore marry amid happiness but face a sudden strain when Isadore recovers from childbirth only to fall into a shadowed gloom. Edward's waning attentions and Isadore's fragile health threaten their bliss as Providence tests their devotion and resilience within a refined household setting.
A devoted wife Isadore overcomes neglect and hardship through duty and steadfast love. She struggles with longing, remains loyal to marriage vows, and restores harmony with Edward as years pass. Their daughter Isa dore is sent to another home, leaving lasting sorrow and gratitude in the couple.
A speaker recalls the profound value of conjugal love after contemplating the grave loss of a child and expresses gratitude for breathless, heart‑felt emotions that repay any past efforts to keep the union secure.
A ragged boy boasts a silver sixpence while a wealthy child vows six dollars is plenty. Theodore, thrifty from early wealth, learns humility when Jeremiah Budd seeks work. The tale contrasts prudent saving with fortune and ends with Jeremiah restored to prosperity after recognizing past errors.
A reflective remark notes he never squandered funds beyond what would ensure present comfort, implying prudent financial restraint and a focus on current ease over lavish inflation of expenses.
A farmer shares five peaches with his four sons and mother. The eldest racks up plans to plant a tree, the youngest eats his, the second reuses a stone to sell, Edmund shares his with a fevered neighbor, and the father weighs prudence against selfishness guiding the family toward wisdom.
William Miller writes to Brother Himes defending his doings and doctrines. He predicts Christ will come between March 21, 1843 and March 21, 1844, though he claims no fixed date. Miller emphasizes Bible trust, family of eight, modest farm in Low Hampton New York, and patience with worldly concerns.
Fragments describe a man whose fortune sinks to poverty forcing barter of everyday goods for basic sustenance. The text implies belief in lingering hope amid hardship, noting credit remains fragile as he faces extreme scarcity and barter in daily life.
A National Intelligencer writer notes Oregon pine forests from Fort George to Vancouver. Trees soar to nearly 300 feet with circumferences up to 56 feet, cones 12 to 15 inches, and timber praised as straight and knot free. Other oaks, poplars, ashes, and sycamores feature along the river, while hickory and walnut are absent.
Maine farmers learn orchard success ranges with transplant methods. Guidance covers deep planting for inheritance scenarios, trenching, litter walls to retain moisture, weed suppression, root spreading, and winter protection to reduce frost impact, citing the Maine Cultivator.
Fragmentary notice from Madison describes ownership and delivery of Herkshire Hogs and pork products amid garbled text. It notes a frend for pudleanons and references local details about herd and pens, with unclear specifics on title and responsibility. The readable fragments indicate a transfer or possession issue surrounding hogs and pork products in the area.
A herd of 157 Berkshires, averaging 3045 lbs net, slaughtered by Thomas Miilikin and packed by A McCleary about ten months ago, were raised by Cornelius S Hagerman on his farm in Madison township Butler co Ohio. Twenty five were 16 months old and the rest between 18 and 20 months. They were praised for vigor symmetry fatness and uniformity as the finest hogs driven to the market.
The Massachusetts Senate discussed an amendment to prevent state borrowing without public approval, with Wright reporting the proposal. In Alabama a measure bars a bank charter ban from constitution amendments, while Michigan's House passed a bill abolishing the death penalty with a persistent debate and a substituted life imprisonment clause struck out.
The Ohio Statesman reports a national cry against Democratic legislators for making corporations personally liable for debts. It cites calls for strict corporate limits, clashes with Whigs, and fears of swindle, while warning of radical reform and urging honesty in public finance. It also notes New Hampshire Patriot coverage of a Claremont factory failure and alleged director malfeasance, highlighting corruption risks and calls for protective measures.
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