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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
American Union
Location
Morgantown, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1843
Page
1
The piece praises God in nature and friendship, noting flowers summer showers dew drops and light from love. It extols creation and the golden sun, ocean spray, and homage to the divine, ending with a hopeful blessing for love through dark hours in a celebratory Boston setting.
Poem from New Brighton PA laments a departed friend. The speaker recalls shared hours, faith, and hope of reunion at God's throne in a heavenly home. References to living waters, pastures green, and singing at Jesus feet evoke eternal joy beyond earthly Farewell.
A historic tale tells how a Polish maiden spurned a nobleman who refused to accept her trade ambitions. He later becomes a basket maker, proving wealth and status shift with time. The Revolution changes fortunes as lords become beggars and laborers gain standing.
The speaker argues life and comfort hinge on small, practical details and self education. A mechanic should study the right knowledge for health, justice, and success, relying on effort over luck, and recognizing that luck favors those who prepare and seize opportunities. Strong emphasis on personal responsibility and industrious living.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a scene with a bee Pere at a Merieooe event and a sequence of unclear actions ending with a note about a nine wine and an outcome. Names and places are unreadable, leaving a partial, curious record.
A fragmented OCR summary compares early Mississippi River steam travel from 1811 1817 with keel boats and river commerce, noting rapid changes by 1818. It then shifts to Rome's general governance, praising imperial coercion, road building, and the expansion of trade and culture under Roman rule, alongside its military discipline and influence on Europe.
A long discussion projects population growth from 1840 to 1940 across North America, estimating totals for Canada, the Atlantic coast, midwest regions, and central valleys. It weighs territorial expansion, fertility, and urbanization, concluding 270 million may inhabit North America by 1940, with 180 million in towns and 360 per square mile densities near coasts. Includes critique of Dickens and Boz notes on America.
Fragmentary account from Jane Smith describes a creature sighted 100 miles north of Fort Union during a heavy rain. The witness compares it to a kangaroo in stance but with sharp claws, a sheepish body, and a distinctive ring of flesh around the midsection, noting two horns on its head and explosive leaps when threatened.
The excerpt portrays an eight year rise of 130 percent as a vivid sign of American industry and enterprise. It notes 1842 saw about fifty thousand flat boats employed carrying flour, corn, cotton and sugar to New Orleans, yet hints at imperfect construction and fragile transport.
A visitor describes feeding on grass and foliage then skinning a creature. Indians express interest in the flesh which is cooked and praised as delicious, resembling veal. Six family huts host six of these animals, with two young ones traded for beads. The narrator hopes to document further before leaving.
The American Agriculturalist notes that fields sown early last fall suffer less from the fly and winter hill. It urges sowing by September, warns against excessive spring growth, and suggests spring pasturing to prevent rust and strengthen the crop. It invites reader communications on improved cultivation.
A reflective piece urges readers to accept the world as it is with its mix of sunshine and clouds. It promotes gratitude toward Heaven and tolerance of others’ dispositions, arguing constant snarling shows folly unless one finds peace within life’s range of experiences.
The Cheraw Gazette highlights tomatoes as valuable cattle feed improving milk yield and butter flavor, asserting tomato crops can produce more nutritious, cheaper fodder than other vegetables. The piece also references ink stain removal by tomato juice and mentions unrelated garbled text and sales notes.
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