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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Reveille
Location
Cambridge City, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1850
Page
1
A poem honoring George Washington's death and legacy. The speaker urges quiet reverence as Washington rests on his native shore. The verses praise his deeds as immortal and celebrate liberty won through his sacrifices. The imagery recalls the Potomac shores, stars and stripes, and national pride.
Mr. Horsroox argues farmers surpass other classes in scientific learning, citing botany geology chemistry and natural philosophy as daily tools. He urges practical study at farm homes, organized farmer lyceums, and using winter evenings for reading experiments and moral training to boost national prosperity.
From New York editor Mr Mansfield of the Cincinnati Atlas reports on the Hudson River Railroad opening to Poughkeepsie. At 75 miles long its fare averages 14 cents per mile, speed about 30 mph, with rising passenger use, while Western lines cost less capital yet attract vast investment.
The Brookville American argues Meredith should be confirmed as Marshal of Indiana, praising him as a gentleman and faithful officer. It denounces proscriptive actions against Gen Taylor’s friends in Indiana and urges the Senate not to reject Meredith, who supported Henry Clay and is seen as an agreeable choice for the administration.
A.B. G argues admission to the lodge must be weighed by character, integrity, and true humanity. He warns against trusted access to family during illness, death, and guardian roles, urging strict scrutiny before admitting candidates. He notes financial and moral tests but warns against rash judgments, advocating cautious, phased evaluation.
A three month old account recalls a romantic incident aboard the splen did steamer Gen Lafayette from Louisville to New Orleans. A veiled maiden trips aboard, ends up in a gentleman’s cabin, a “dovetail” misadventure with a countryman, and a humorous pursuit of a magistrate while the pair pursue a possible match down Chartres street.
A cook, long teased for dreaming a lottery number, learns the number won £20,000. The master, moved by the twist, proposes marriage. They wed next morning. On departing, the husband jokes about the lottery ticket, but Molly reveals she sold it for a guinea profit to the baker.
The Cin Gazette notes the Daughters of Temperance are not breaking up though less visible now. They continue to aid the intemperate and their families, directing charitable funds through the Directors of the Binds of Industry on Western Row for the greatest good.
The piece argues newspapers stimulate children’s growth in history science and geography. It urges fathers to provide these benefits as a nurturing duty enhancing their offspring’s education and awareness.
The text argues for homestead exemption to protect families from debt, keep households united, and spur independence. It links local prosperity to safeguarding the core family unit and suggests exemptions would encourage savings and elevate workers' conditions.
The passage outlines four essentials for strong dialogue knowledge materials vocabulary imagination presence of mind and resolve to overcome failure. It stresses not being deterred by obstacles and maintaining initiative in conversation.
A compact guide from the Boston Times outlines writing tips from selecting a topic to concise drafting. It recommends plain prose with clear sentences, brief length, tight editing, and finishing steps before submission. The piece emphasizes brevity and careful revision to ensure the article is published and read.
A Boston Transcript observation cites the Massachusetts Hospital for the Insane as reporting that all cases of insanity caused by fear of poverty involve rich men. The piece urges the poor to reflect on their security and avoid such panic.
The article notes a dark berry first found near Lake Erie Ohio ripening in late June and bearing until frost. A second variety traces to Dr Hosack's garden with propagating cuttings gifted by Thomas Addis Emmet of New York in March.
The note urges practicing genuine kindness in a courteous manner to earn social acceptance. It emphasizes kindness over formal etiquette and suggests consistent respectful behavior leads to easier acceptance in society.
The piece cautions girls to marry for love not money or status. It condemns marrying a fop and stresses choosing a sober man, noting he will avoid folly and bring lasting contentment rather than wealth alone.
A cross grained old maid visits a physician who suggests sun and air. She mishears the doctor as offering a son and heir and declaims at length. The scene ends with the woman’s disappearance after the outburst.
A concise reflection on manners notes that true civility lies in avoiding needless ritual and that purity of conduct matters more than outward ceremony.
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