26 Nov 1853
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1853
Page
1
A translated fragment from a Bristol newspaper page details advertising rates and publication terms. It lists issue timing, address, editor and proprietor names, and pricing for yearly, quarterly, and weekly ads. Some lines mention religious, obituary, and political notices as paid advertisements.
A satirical May Blackwood piece mocks spiritual manifestations and paranormal credulity. It reassures readers against hauntings and warns against pretenders while ridiculing some scientists for overconfidence.
A reflective quotation on enduring strength given by God. It speaks of proving endurance through trials and emerging unchanged in the eyes of the world. The message emphasizes resilience, inner resolve, and the perception of others as observers of one’s continued self.
A pithy exhortation urges individuals to act with generosity without seeking recognition. It compares kindness to the sun, which shines and is welcomed by all, emphasizing voluntary charity over applause.
A man learns himself by studying his natural temper constitutional inclination and favorite passions for they shape judgment and bias. These inner inlets invite prejudice and open avenues for errors and hidden faults to slip in unnoticed.
A historical note asserts harmless mirth serves as a cordial against drinking, approving jesting as long as it remains within proper quantity quality and season. It frames humor as a safe counter to excess and warns against overstep.
A collection of maxims stressing that action builds ability. Doing increases capacity while in progress, one task prepares for the next. It also warns that inactivity renders a person unable to accomplish anything.
A reflection on achievement through steady, patient work, treating time as a cultivated estate rather than waste land. The author underscores that great reputation comes from persistent effort and mindful use of time.
A reflective piece contrasts women’s refined sense of beauty and safe behavior with men’s inclinations toward plunder and destruction. It argues theory guides practice and warns against faith without action, noting food temper as a soothing, sweetener influence amid daily disquiet.
A coroner's inquest reached a verdict after a man died following a visit by an official. The case referenced a beefsteak, a toast and a fried pie during the proceedings, with details recorded in a local visitation context.
An elderly Virginian woman holds to a solace in an apocalyptic seven year period before the world ends. Each evening she recalls the idea and tells herself the seven years have not yet arrived.
The unreadable text presents stray phrases about a cargo experiment tagged at a museum, mentioning distant yards and an individual named Jon. The fragment lacks coherent events, dates, or identifiable entities to form a clear summary.
An exhortation on living for meaningful deeds that outlast life. Emphasizes kindness mercy and unselfish duty as enduring legacies. Claims true essence endures beyond mortality through influence on hearts and minds. Progression from personal fame to moral impact endures beyond death.
A rusted sword claims to be a bad neighbor and asserts its power, while a pen speaks of recording deeds and erasing fear. The sword boasts of extermination, the pen of perpetuation, and both contemplate their legacies at the Lake of Oblivion.
A collection of brief, antiquated maxims about reading with heart, practical logging advice, and a neighbor’s claim of walking far at night. The language hints at moral instruction and rural生活 observations from a historical source.
A peculiar remedy described uses spirits of turpentine to affect an enemy. It is said to cleanse shelves and bookcases, bureaus, and surroundings, causing the adversary to quit not only the space but the entire room.
A traveller recalls a Calais lighthouse keeper boasting of a lantern that can be seen ten leagues at sea. The visitor questions the risk of a light going out and the keeper replies that ships rely on his beam and the world watches, promising never to let it go dim.
In a mountain district of Kentucky local lore recalls people so green they followed a passing wagon for twenty miles to see if the hind wheels would overtake the fore ones.
Cure for Diranthes prescribes sweet oil one ounce cinnamon water six ounces and laudanum one drachm mixed well. Dose for an adult is one tablespoonful every three hours.
A figure should keep constant strength and independent spirit. Like an elastic tree it bends with winds yet never loses its spring.
A western publisher expresses gratitude to lenders and thanks divine mercy for the absence of imprisonment for debt in that state. He notes the hardship of debt and the relief found in local leniency, praising neighbors and supporters for aiding his venture.
The text notes London occupying seventy eight thousand twenty nine acres or one hundred twenty two equate miles and a rapidly growing population of two million three hundred sixty two thousand two hundred thirty six on the day of the Jaat.
A fragment argues money defines value and usefulness, asserting without money things lose worth and purpose. The remark frames money as essential to social and practical meaning.
A Pennsylvania emigrant couple and companions travel in log cabins and wagons. Julia, torn between luxury and hardship, confronts her husband Henry about their future. The scene shifts as three months pass and Julia reappears transformed, while the narrator notes the lifelong impact of choices between wealth and happiness.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.