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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingtonians
James McCafferty
TSN
AW Communications
Post-Office Department
A Test of Christianity in a Western Wilderness
A Christian traveler and his infidel companion journey through a rough western frontier. They stay in a remote log cabin where a host’s Bible reading earns the infidel’s quiet respect. The tale extols family faith as a shield against fear and questions infidelity's claims.
The Dangers of Flirtation and Its Harmful Effects
A speaker warns against men who exploit women by playing with feelings. He condemns flirtation that leads to heartbreak and notes women bear the social consequences of male predation. The passage argues seriousness over amusement and urges restraint to prevent sorrow and ruin.
Kiss Fraud Suit Over Noted Promissory Debt in Dorchester
Mr Horson sues Lydia Withington for 300 dollars on a note tied to a kiss given by Maj Withington to Mrs Horson. Defense raises lack of consideration and illegality, while testimonies describe the kiss as either harmless friendship or an unwarranted insult. Settlement arrives when satisfaction is paid via an 800 dollar note signed by the Major’s sister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horson
Hoysen
Dorchester
Lydia Withingston
Maj
Samuel Withington
Maj. Withington
Major
Clark
Roxbury
Wilkinson
Portraits of Washington and his mother in 19th century reflection
A period excerpt remarks on George Washington as a dignified state figure and praises his mother’s majesty. A Lady’s Magazine writer recalls the matron as a commanding, awe inspiring presence within the household, noting her calm kindness and noble bearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Phrenological Journal
Washington
Lady’s Magazine
George
Shake Off the Blues and Seek Prosperity
Portland Tribune urges readers to rise early, work hard, and stay active to overcome sorrow and foggy weather. It counsels ignoring slander, resisting complaint, and cultivating friends through effort, faith, and perseverance for a brighter life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiddlestick
Heaven
Portland Tribune
Duchess of Orleans retreats to Chateau d'Eu after widowhood
The Dutchess of Orleans, widowed, withdraws to seclusion at Chateau d'Eu after her husband’s death. During Victoria’s visit to Treport, she arrives at Chateau d'Eu to meet the Duchess of Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleans
Paris
Chateau d’Eu
Victoria
Treport
Duchess of
Queen Victoria's Compassion Deepens Duchess's Grief
The passage notes Victoria's quiet visits to the Duchess after an event, showing marked attention to the mother and her two children. The young Queen's sympathy earns admiration as she moves from royal prominence to share in sorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Rich North Carolina Mines Revealed by Salisbury Watchman
The Salis bury Watchman reports on a substantial Mint bound amount in Charlotte and describes a rich vein system near the surface, noting a parallel vein of similar richness. It cites multiple mine veins in the region expected to grow richer as they descend and mentions six to eight other mines differing from prior North Carolina vein-mines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
North Carolina
Salisbury Watchman
Hazel Eyes and Fire Myths Inspire Curious Observations
The Philadelphia Sat Courier notes Hazel Eyes symbolize steadfast love and wit, contrasting a rare uninteresting case with a vivid portrait. It then surveys ancient and modern beliefs on fire, citing Pliny and Exodus era peoples who knew fire late or not at all, mentioning Marian Islands and other nations as examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah
Rock of Gibraltar
Pliny
Exodus
Pomponius
Nela Plutark
Marian Islands
Phillipine
Canary Islands
Africa
Philadelphia
Courier
Young womanhood described in moonlit metaphors
The passage blends imagery of growth and potential across newspapers, comparing young womanhood to a moon not yet risen a peach in bloom a butterfly before metamorphosis and a cake not yet baked, capturing a phase between childhood and full womanhood with playful metaphor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn News
Sunday Morning News
Richest US Gold Mine Reported From Mecklenburg County
The Mecklenburg Jeffersonian notes a new American gold vein four to twelve inches wide yielding huge values. It reports many bushels mined with prices from 400 to 500 dollars per bushel. About a month ago 11 876 dwt of gold was said to have been taken by seven workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mecklenburg Jeffersonian
Notable Tracheotomy Performed by Prof Smith in Baltimore
In the Amphitheatre of the Baltimore Infirmary at 10 o clock this morning Professor M R Smith assisted by Dr Theobaldt performed a tracheotomy on a twenty month old boy Jerome who had a water-mellow seed lodged in his wind-pipe. The procedure lasted ten minutes and successful removal followed. The crowd included eminent physicians and students who applauded. The child breathed freely afterward and was placed in care of Sisters. This is the second such operation by Prof Smith in two weeks, the first performed at Fell's Point on a child who recovered after night surgery by candlelight. Prof Smith is praised as a skilled surgeon and benefactor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Infirmary
M. R. Smith
Theobaldt
Jerome
Smith
Baltimore Patriot
Infallible Cure for Botts in Horses Revealed
A reader, R C Huchison of Ke lly, describes a sage tea remedy for horse botts. Boil sage tea, sweeten, warm with milk and give by mouth or sniff if the horse won t open. Sage tea allegedly kills living botts instantly. turpentine and aquafortis offer less certain survival. A tone of rough honesty accompanies the claim and a jab at a local store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C. Huchison
Kelly
S. H. Farmer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mandragora
Beye
Croesus
Norfolk American
The
Blues
March of Illustration
Rowan Gold Mines
the Botts