30 Sep 1854
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1854
Page
1
A damaged fragment presents cryptic lines about mercy and gardens with disjointed phrasing. It references mercy's chains and a turbulent image of devouring days through obscure metaphors, lacking clear narrative or identifiable subjects.
A Boston jury concluded the Granite buildings collapse on Broad street was caused by owners failing to verify foundation stability. They faulted proprietor Mr. French for not taking timely precautions after warning. The panel urges proper methods to assess future building foundations in the city.
The Church of Rev. Mr. Gulliver at Norwich Connecticut was burned down Monday morning. The structure was insured for ten thousand dollars.
Mr. Meacham of Vermont has just been re elected to Congress and is a clergyman, as is his colleague Mr Sabin. Mr Knowlton of Maine is a Free Will Baptist elder and Mr Milliken is a Universalist clergyman from Columbia.
A moral discourse urges contentment, contrasting wealth with youth and health. A Boston area household quarrels over ostentatious hospitality for Reverend Meeklie, exposing class tensions and frugal reliance on simple meals amid social expectations.
A reader recalls a decades old incident where a man was fined two hundred fifty dollars for hugging a young girl at a church. The commenter notes similar past acts lasting yearly penalties, highlighting lasting social costs.
An old bachelor geologist boasts mastery of every rock. A woman counters with a rock he knows nothing about. Caslebs demands the name and the comeback ends with his sudden evaporation on stage.
Rev E H Chapin critiques Young America in his new lectures on the moral aspects of city life. He portrays young men who live for speed and excess, racing to ruin with alcohol fueling their destructive conduct. He warns of ruffian influence and a mock millennium marked by riotous, dissipated behavior.
The Springfield Republican savors a Sunday sermon praising a rainstorm on the 10th as a virtuous sermon. It extols providence, rebukes selfishness, and inspires hope while noting the drenching weather and its small charitable tolls on potatoes and flour.
A report notes a forgery resembling a small note treated at a chemical works. It indicates the Continental Bank of China faced forged drafts totaling about 1960 dollars, with the Chemical Bons case drawing attention to a broader nearly 70000 dollar loss.
The New York Journal of Commerce notes America holds a vast export advantage while detailing imports and exports. It lists copper and cam lacquered papier mache work, china will soy, lead, iron, cloths, ceemet clocks, cuinery, tables, and looking glasses as part of trade activity.
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