25 Jan 1868
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1868
Page
1
The article frames 1838 as a pivotal year for the United States with a divided Union facing partisan misrule and financial strain. It predicts a presidential contest over Union restoration and whether democracy will endure, urging readers toward a live newspaper offering timely information and public opinion.
The Morning Herald presents ten to twelve columns daily with editorials, world telegrams, legal notices, and other content. It notes a large and steadily increasing circulation, highlighting its rapid growth as a significant fact for advertisers and readers.
The Republican Herald is a large weekly sheet with wide circulation and extensive news digest content. The Morning Herald prints daily except Sundays, pricing and subscription details noted with rates and club copy incentives.
JOHN WING MUNRO discusses a favorable article and affordable options related to a fantasy project. The piece surveys practical tips and potential costs while highlighting key figures involved.
In Millbrook a dying father leaves three sons Richard Joseph and James equal shares with a vow to stay united. Years later a quarrel over land and duty splits them, but on Fourth of July a church and homes burn. The brothers race to save Deacon Smiths house and their own mansion, restoring kinship at last.
Richard, James and Joseph mend their disunion after a flood disaster. They vow unity and set up subscription lists to buy a fire engine and rebuild the church, showing generous liberal transatlantic style brotherhood and resolve.
A meditation on God's power to recall the slumbering nations and dust of ages to life. The writer cites Egypt, Antietam, Gettysburg, and other battlefields, imagining the trumpet of resurrection and the gathering of faithful in the end times, concluding with a spiritual reflection on life, burial, and renewal.
The text argues that genius is nourished not by luxury but by adversity. It claims the noblest works are born in tears and despair, in bare rooms and noisy children, where the brave struggle through obscurity to become teachers and influencers of world thought.
A California letter describes Diana's bowl in Monitor Valley near Humphrey's station. A round hill hollowed into a seventy foot diameter natural hot spring contains scalding water with a continuous ebullition. The water appears pure, a stand sinks with a spiral descent, and the water level stays fixed despite an apparent rim twenty feet above. A rope lowers to reach the surface.
The passage compares engineers building a bridge over a stream to God judging life and death. It speaks of stretching a golden thread from earth to heaven and losing a friend, suggesting death as a bridge that guides timid souls across.
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