30 Jul 1869
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coshocton Age
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1869
Page
1
Damaged text fragment contains scattered numbers times and code-like strings. No clear events people places organizations or dates readable enough to form a factual summary. Preserve as a minimal record of unreadable OCR.
Miscellaneous in Columbus Ohio invites readers to visit Belt & Elliott at 102 South High Street near State Street to view ladies ready to wear garments including dresses cloaks and walking suits. Orders by mail for trimmings and latest dress goods are promised at low prices with quick turnaround from Madame Wolke and Frederis Draper. May 1 listing notes Bell & Elliot 102 South Minn Street Conuanus Ohio.
Original Porkry presents a lyrical praise to Summer and its blessings. It invokes cheerful imagery of flowers, nature, and renewal, honoring the season as a daughter of love and the giver of happiness. The verse laments loss yet rejoices in life’s enduring beauty as the year turns toward warmth.
A narrator recounts a foggy Adirondack deer hunt aboard a Saranac boat. After a misfire, he clings to a buck’s leg while guide Martin grips the deer's tail, both dragged through marsh and bog as the deer dashes to the river. Martin drowns the animal in a dramatic finish.
A dated essay argues elegance in garments and furnishings is overrated compared to domestic love. It critiques prioritizing furniture over a real home and heart, noting the sky and sun are accessible to all, and laments hollow interiors despite outward splendor. The voice praises sincere affection over ornate décor.
The piece urges making spelling the leading study in early grades not a final-hour drill. It argues for teaching spelling before full alphabet mastery, using slate and drawing slate, with varied methods to develop the eye and mind. It cites teachers and visitors supplying slates and boards, then discusses memory, rules, and development of observation as essential to spelling and broader learning. It ends with a biographical excerpt about John Wesley and Joseph Bradford.
A gentleman is more than social polish. He acts with Christian virtue, treats others as he wishes to be treated, avoids harming feelings, respects others, and never ridicules or displays superiority. He refrains from vulgar habits and offensive condescension, seeking to honor every person in society. The passage contrasts ideal behavior with comments about fashion and vanity.
In Cass county Georgia a man once in the State Legislature dismissed telegraphy as a mere mail carrier for small bundles. When telegraph posts went up before his house he boasted of past study, then conceded the device might move letters but would never handle a cotton bale, dying still defiant.
Beecher urged business students to value both pluck and plod as life’s engine. He extolled the diligence of the “plodder” and the bold initiative of the “pluck” while lampooning cleverness without effort. The talk included quips about sidewalk mishaps and humorous incidents from city life.
Henry Ward Beecher warns against becoming a surety for others, arguing the moral peril and potential ruin. He urges deliberate limits on how much one will sign for, noting the risk of losing home, wife, and children if the borrower fails. He stresses honest self-assessment and warns that signing as mere form invites disaster.
The article describes a six retort ice factory with six chests and four compartments producing 1,344 eighteen inch by twelve inch by two inch ice cakes daily at full blast. It notes the ice is colder and lasts longer and that the venture is a joint stock enterprise. It also mentions a remedy for foul cistern water using permanganate of potash and recalls President Grant's eldest plunging into water to rescue a cousin.
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