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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
American Union
Location
Morgantown, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1837
Page
1
The American Union notes its weekly issue schedule and pricing for subscriptions at two dollars per year with three dollars due at year end. It announces a new printing setup offering various types of job and card printing and stresses postpaid letters to the editors.
A short poem contrasts natural beauty with the beauty of Rosalie's eyes, likening May flowers and night stars to the radiance of her gaze, suggesting a deeper, personal affection beyond nature's splendor.
An intimate verse of enduring love that vows unwavering devotion beyond separation. The speaker contrasts a steadfast, holy affection with passionate but fleeting desire, pledging to console and remain by the beloved through sorrow, illness, and distance as their souls remain fused.
In Nash County two children, brothers or sisters, were bitten by a rattlesnake near a hen nest and died. Their mother, upon returning home, found her youngest child scorched to death from a fire set in shock. The report notes a gruesome sequence titled Truth is stranger than Fiction from The Warrenton Reporter.
A quotation critiques modern American life noting rapid birth, swift education, quick fortunes, and a life likened to a locomotive and a shooting star. Death arrives suddenly like an electric stroke, as cited from an American writer in the Mirror.
The text argues man consists of two distinct substances body and soul, opposite and unlike in properties. It discusses immortality of the soul, its incorporeal nature, and the difficulty of determining when the soul unites with the body. It concludes the present life is mankind's first state of being with possible posthumous reward or punishment.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a rustic voice urging action in snow with expressions like russel up and big snake. The brief text hints at playful banter over gathering chips and clearing a path, capturing a regional speech pattern.
In fall 18 1 I visited a friend's home near Utica after a college break. A lavish feast leaves the narrator overwhelmed by gluttony and fatigue then a delirious night scene of a red hazy sky followed by a terrifying chase by hogs and poultry, ending in a panic and escape attempt.
A first person account describes a brutal nightmare in which the sleeper battles a murderous mob, wakes in terror, and vows never to eat pork again. The narrator suggests a satirical cure involving heavy meat meals and reading Bunyan to induce a nightmare-free week, ending with a comic, cautionary moral about diet and digestion.
In Sir Arthur Faulkner's letters a vivid portrait unfolds of Young Healy of Boston, a ploughboy turned baker apprentice who rose to fame as a portrait painter. Healy copied Titian Venus in ten days, gained patrons, and saw his fame grow amid early hardship, elegance, and a dramatic journey through Italy and back to acclaim.
An application to the Secretary of War seeks permission to erect a spacious hotel at the Falls of Saint Anthony. If approved the resort would attract businessmen and invalids alike, with breezes, climate, scenery, prairies, grouse, wildflowers, lake fish, carnelian shells, and Indian dances.
The writer argues that in opinion matters the majority rule binds all, while the minority must yield. They claim this aligns with equal rights since every person may express an opinion but no one has a right for their view to govern others.
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