02 Jul 1852
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1852
Page
1
A poetical translation honors women as light and joy while contrasting male pursuit of power with domestic virtue. The piece admires harmony in home, condemns greed and public folly, and includes essays on happiness, charity, eligibility for public office, and national expenditure.
A Boston Courier essay uses the laugh line of patch on both knees and gloves on to reveal how poverty shapes appearances The speaker recalls a boy who mocked his patched wardrobe and gloves his moral reflections warn against hypocrisy in parental aims and social vanity.
A Nashua Gazette portrait of modern boys outlines youth from fifteen to twenty adopting sharp dress, manners, and social habits. It contrasts outward polish with risky behavior while urging perseverance through dark hours to heroic growth.
A reflective meditation argues that religion anchors a man and especially a woman, otherwise a drift without heat or purpose. It extols holy faith as the basis of right action and the source of enduring love and comfort amid life’s storms, praising the mother’s God loving faith.
The passage argues that home provides comfort and happiness for all ages and that death brings a longing for heaven described as a true home. It links earthly home to heaven, citing biblical imagery of Jesus and a father's house to illustrate the foretaste of eternal bliss.
A Seneca reflection asserts virtue is earned through steady industry and labor, while wealth and reputation may come by chance without effort. The phrase emphasizes diligence as the true path to lasting advantage and character.
The New York Tribune notes that even after the Ohio Legislature adjourned without an appropriation for the July interest on the State Debt, interest will be paid promptly. This statement is repeated on the authority of the State Treasurer.
A Locofoco figure, once Minister to Brazil under the Whig National Administration, has amassed wealth to buy an elegant Cleveland residence and plans an open house in grand fashion.
A New York and Erie freight train departed Dunkirk recently with a single locomotive, length over three hundred feet, carrying 2797 cattle and hogs valued at 15000 dollars.
The Newport anti-temperance men nominate a ticket of blind inspectors to see that liquor is not sold in Newport Rhode Island.
The Albany Dutchman voices astonishment that young men may consent to idleness while arsenic can be bought for a sixpence.
The Pittsburgh Gazette notes a severe storm on Seven Mile Island in the Ohio river area Wednesday night with heavy snowfall. At the Railroad Depot in Roil last week, 250 unclaimed trunks valuable baggage and packages left by passengers were sold.
General Scott was born in Petersburgh Virginia on June 18 1786 and was sixty six years old on June 13. Daniel Webster is in his seventy first year. Mitchell the Irish Patriot is now the lessee of a farm in Australia and takes an active part in its management.
The National Era denounces the Baltimore Democratic Convention as pro slavery and hunker in spirit. It condemns Pierce and King, warns of California and Cuba expansion for slavery, and urges third party voters to oppose the platform and its gag on debate.
The piece extols New York Pennsylvania and Ohio as dominant US states in population wealth and commerce. It cites their electoral votes 35 27 and 23 totaling 85 and estimates Whig strength with 275000 200000 and 175000 ballots in NY PA and OH to reach 750000 votes, more than half of the 17 free states. Zanesville Courier.
The article cites The London Times predicting a prosperous year as produce grows cheaper, while criticizing British free trade as a monopoly export objective. It discusses Polynesian markets under tariff pressure and argues taxation is unequal, highlighting contrasting tax treatments for property and income and calling for fairer taxes.
Fragmentary note mentions one dollar North region issues and signatures Jno. Herey and Heari. It notes the denomination data can only be detected if stamped after 1949 with pale ink and a bark of eyecare context.
The passage from a Baltimore Democratic convention resolution argues for defending state rights and the Union against monopolies and special interests. It challenges readers to see any foreign policy focus, instead urging adherence to constitutional principles and the compromises that sustain the nation.
A harsh death sentence for Meagher, Bel lew McManus, and O Donohoe was pronounced in 1848 for rebellion. The sentence called for hanging and quartering, but Queen Victoria commuted it to banishment to penal colonies.
The State Journal notes John Van Buren defended adopting all Congress laws including the Fugitive Slave Law. It argues the Van Buren family sold principle for private interests and cites John as praising Pierce while opposing Cass, reflecting partisan clash four years after a race where Cass defeated his father.
The Cincinnati Atlas notes six Ohio delegates protested against the Pierce and King ticket citing Western interests and treachery, arguing the nomination cannot unite Ohio Democrats and likely unsettles many states. The piece contrasts partisan loyalty with independent judgment among Democrats.
The Athens Banner reports statewide and Southern optimism as more land goes into grain and crops show better prospects for an abundant harvest.
The New York Tribune shows 204 navy officers unemployed five to ten years while 216 await orders. several captains enjoy long rest without duty. Cincinnati reports nearby human remains found near Walnut Hills and a sensational court scene in Jake Pring’s court critiqued as a disgrace to the city.
Fragmentary notes describe Morrison of Hme Topn? losing her mind and, after a violent act, drowning herself following an earlier bus incident. The text also touches on emigration and Catholic population estimates, but details are garbled.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.