03 Jan 1852
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1852
Page
1
An early advertisement page outlines subscription costs and advertising terms. Subscribers in town pay two dollars annually, with weekly and three week insertion rates noted, plus twenty cents for each additional insertion. Yearly advertisers are charged ten dollars. space limits and rules for ads are described.
A fragment from a historical ballad recounts the 1785 murder of John Love by Nelson Teac and brothers in Buffalo New York. It details deception treachery and the accused's capture and execution following a grand jury verdict. The tale blends maritime trade lore with a grim courtroom ending.
The Tennessee Legislature passed resolutions praising Kossuth's patriotism and intellect and inviting him to the state. They approve any honors or hospitality shown to Kossuth by the President and any congressional appropriation aligned with the commonwealth.
A garbled reminiscence from Sapte Boofield in California to the New London Star recalls a death penalty case. He questions the timing of his fate while a sheriff visits, and the dialogue brushes with Solomon and distant remarks about seasons and fate.
A garbled excerpt reflects heated calls for stronger law enforcement and anti graft sentiment. References to grand juries and social reform appear amid a panicked plea to enact stringent measures, urging immediate action and national unity.
Governor Kos, addressing the Ladies of New York at Metropolitan Hall, pledges ongoing duty to Hungary's liberty, laments Austrian oppression, and urges American women to support Hungary. He honors Hungarian women, cites Catherine and Sophia, and asks for charitable aid while promising Europe’s revolutions await national action and urging renewed ties with the United States.
J. W. Proctor the Besex Agricultural Society president urges young men to value farming. He argues that steady farmers attain comfort and respectable standing after thirty years, while merchants face greater risk. nine of ten who stay with farming prosper, and all who work can support family. He asks universal voters to weigh farmer’s gains against trade speculation.
A customer limped into a tinner’s shop with a knee pen in need of repair. Abe Farnegemel is the craftsman spoken of in the brief exchange and the request was to mend the broken knee pen.
A satirical critique lampoons Mr Theysay portraying him as a legendary yet elusive figure born in a distant realm. The writer mocks his claimed lineage and education while declaring him a dangerous, irresponsible slanderer who may sow divisions and ruin communities.
A Dublin Magazine note suggests a hidden river system connects Lake Superior Huron Ontario and the St Lawrence basin. It argues Niagara Falls could be ancient ballast for fish movement and that evaporation and river discharge imply an underwater channel feeding salmon and herring across the Great Lakes.
A London science society lecture cites Baron Vondallbraing, the German philosopher, arguing that the tool can be superior to its maker. He illustrates with a coach wheel rolling five hundred miles and a large cask hold its capacity, claiming creations surpass the creator.
An extract notes a common habit of delaying duties until the last moment. It suggests many people postpone preparation until late morning or afternoon, illustrating widespread tendencies toward final hour effort and planning.
The readable portion presents garbled phrases about steps toward Minervia and spur toward an evil direction. It mentions a first step to Minervia and a aim to yield to passes, lacking coherent context, dates, or identifiable persons or organizations.
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