28 Mar 1863
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1863
Page
1
The article argues that small domestic pleasures powered by affection and refined conversation can lift families from gloom. It contends that music and meaningful talk awaken higher sentiments, strengthen social bonds, and improve happiness, suggesting public unrest mirrors private dissatisfaction.
A ruin buried in sand near the Gascony coast reveals a temple with mixed Gothic and Roman features. Original painting and carved capitals survived, drawing visitors as explorers recount ancient cities described by Pliny and Strabo.
OCR fragment describes tribes consuming earth and clay in various regions. It notes Oromace in Orie eating yellow gray hay formed into balls, eaten near fishing, plus other communities like New Caledonia and Nordic areas using edible clay or sapless earth mixes as a dietary element.
A letter hidden in a promissory cap found with a bale of clothing in Manchester expresses a hopeful blessing for the wearer. The note laments an unnamed youth who died in an accident and prays the cap’s future owner finds heaven and happiness.
The text outlines methods from old dealers to judge flour quality. It advises choosing white flour with a straw tint, discarding bluish or speckled types, testing adhesion by kneading, throwing dry flour to assess powdery texture, and squeezing to judge freshness. It frames flour quality as a common life concern.
The piece argues that laughter excites the chest and abdomen and is superior to most medicines for vitality. It recommends playful activities with dogs, children, and simple games to provoke genuine laughter, noting that one good laugh is worth much medicine.
A reflective remark on young men forming an illusory quick fix to mental limits, leading them to spend their lives defending a self made verdict as if it were just. The piece suggests a cautionary path against pretended ability and manufactured certainty.
A terse, aphoristic meditation linking peace and war as mutual inflators of each other. The fragment suggests appetites and scarcity drive conflict, while patience and restraint may avert ruin.
A satirical critique notes so called advantages for women including post dinner announcements, public street presence, war time home life, remarriage after widowhood, corset use, and divorce, but ends by mocking the inability to sing playfully and with impropriety.
A fragmented 19th century letter mocks Confederate currency and marching bets, claiming Kentucky readers should oppose the rebellion. It notes Ethiopian units in the Rappahannock theater and wagers on victory for the Federal Union over Mexico.
A hostile, satirical sketch portrays Icelandic peasants as lazy and selfish with crude habits. It claims valleys have little grass and few trees, and describes polite greetings as vulgar. It asserts no prisons exist and cites widespread drunkenness, yet calls the people honest.
A boy reports an incident to his master about a mishap in the wuture room involving Masen and a pair of large glass shades. The conversation reveals a heated exchange as the master accuses the negro of breaking a shelf and the boy defends himself.
A terse essay urges reframing despair into courage and warns against harming reputations. It notes the harm of false impressions on others and compares preservation methods to a dead bird. The writer mocks opportunistic lawyers and advises minimal personal baggage to avoid burdening others while urging supportive actions for those in decline.
In a Roman mood spectacle a young Jew named Eleazar fights a hungry tiger in an elliptical arena. The crowd roars as Eleazar wrestles the beast and finally subdues it by seizing the tiger’s neck and compressing. Spectators include women children and elders while tension peaks.
An ancient arena scene recalls a Jew gladiator wrestling a tiger to death amid crowd hedonism. The victor earns freedom and money but Rome’s brutality remains, with historians noting widespread gladiator displays under Trocjan rule and the audience’s lethal thumbs.
A satirical sketch portrays Mr Sham his wife Mrs Sham and children the Little Shims living in urban luxury yet buried under debt. The piece mocks boasted status, noble airs, expensive trappings, and a vow to move to countryside while business falters. The Shams’ grand pretensions are contrasted with mortgaged possessions and imagined aristocratic lineage.
A compilation of laws enacted by the Rhode Island General Assembly in January 1863 covers taxation limits for Brown University officials estates and families, state bond issuance up to 300000 dollars, amendments to statutes on insurance and probate, and penalties for animals found at large. The measures include tax exemptions capped at ten thousand dollars per officer, state bond terms at six percent interest over twenty years, and revisions to revenue and court procedures.
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