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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1852
Page
2
A lengthy 19th century lament argues for strict enforcement of a prohibitive act, praising statewide support while warning opponents. It references Gideon Manchester, a shooting incident, a serious accident to Jeremiah Green, and a sequence of local misfortunes and harsh weather affecting crops and livestock.
At a Monday meeting William Bradford 2d was named Town Agent to vend alcoholic liquors for medicinal and mechanical uses. New complainants will be appointed monthly to enforce the law, with Bradford to announce sale locations. Rev Hobart to address temperance at the Baptist Church Sunday at 6.
A July 13 1859 New York chronicle describes a morning shower period and rising heat as crowds form around thermometers and soda fountains. A street altercation on Broadway and Courtland Street ends with a man punching another and witnesses reporting kicks, while speculation links the incident to wagering. The column also notes the Stembio Empire City voyage to Havana and details about the U S Mail steamers, Capt Leode and crew, cholera concerns, and political caricatures of Parker and Pierce in presidential coverage.
The piece captivates many readers with its grand delineation and moral value. It promises a memorable experience for all art lovers and invites both first time viewers and those who have seen the original to compare localities and features.
A large blaze on Market Street between Sand and Market yesterday morning caused widespread destruction. Losses exceed £420,000 with over three thousand left homeless as churches yards and shops burned. firefighters battled flames without adequate water while awaiting supplies. Citizens urged to donate to relief efforts as insured losses appear limited.
A large blaze on Tin Street in Boston in the early afternoon destroyed several stores and dwellings, causing about 250000 in losses. Hundreds were displaced and reports of casualties circulated, but details were unclear and authorities suspected arson. The Gazette notes a child born near the scene and that some residents were returning home as crews fought the fire.
The mail steamship Arctic, Luce, reached at 2:30 PM with Liverpool dates of June 6 and 123 passengers aboard. The Asis arrived out on Sunday morning. News from Europe notes Parliament to be dissolved and writs issued for a new session, possibly in August, with possible October assembly. A Canada Nova Scotia New Brunswick Railway deputation met the Colonial Secretary. details unclear. The Roman Catholic Synod of England will open July 6 at St Mary’s College Birmingham. Police affairs described as quiet. Sequestration of inherited funds from the Prince de is to be priced forthwith.
A damaged report describes a ship revival at Newce 4d with over a hundred fonens and a notable religious event. It cites 53,800 dead letters sent to Washington from Boston between January 4 and March 31, with 50,000 postage unpaid.
A counterfeit alteration appeared on a one dollar bill changed to ten with a prominent sex marking across the left end. Officials note the bill lacks an X and warn of further risks. The note references the Chelsea branch of the bank and mentions a related trip to Africa and Liverpool discussion.
Fragmentary obituary style reminiscence of an artist named Geo Jed and family relations. Mentions his marriage in 1841 to the eldest daughter of AA and Newaber as his resting place. References to his struggle, devotion, and teaching in a growing art scene with works like Hol Howe Trole and aan Slick.
A severe hailstorm struck the area lasting over thirty minutes. Apples cherries and plums were stripped from trees while fields of wheat corn and barley were damaged. Hail stones weighed several ounces as debris shattered windows and caused widespread losses.
Mr John Taylor, tenant on a Franklin New Hampshire homestead estate, was severely assaulted by an individual identified as Mr Webster during a confrontation. The incident occurred at the property with witnesses noting the assailant threw Taylor to the ground, causing injury.
The passage describes a long train crossing a bridge and wharf as a sign of rising trade and a near finished Worcester railroad. It notes a white locomotive moving slowly, Capt. Pearce laying rails on his wharf, and predictions of broader benefits for heavy goods and transport.
Massachusetts enacts a new liquor law that goes into effect on the 21st of the month. The change will govern sale and service of alcoholic beverages statewide.
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