03 Mar 1870
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cuthbert Appeal
Location
Cuthbert, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1870
Page
1
The Cuthbert Appeal outlines subscription terms of one year with advance payment. Advertising rates are listed for various column widths and durations, including obituaries priced at $1.00 per square and advancing charges for multiple insertions.
A long OCR excerpt weaves through poems about equality and labor, then shifts to a Chicago depot incident where a young woman is seized by a stranger amid suspicion of a procuress. The piece closes with a medical civic note on ventilation and a vivid history of Prince Pierre Bonaparte detailing his daring exploits from Greece to Corsica and public life.
The fragment shows a child scolded for stories with grandma and a teacher threatening a spanking. The scholar protests the corporal punishment while reading a copy that ends with a cryptic line about ends almost at thy country's.
A German physicist argues in a pamphlet that the zodiacal light comes from a gaseous ring near Earth. He claims it is cooling and will burst to form a new moon within the current lunar orbit, based on a theory of planetary formation.
In Chicago reports remark that husbands sign future plans with the letters W. P. meaning wife permitting, reflecting a joking view of domestic constraint on movements and decisions. The aside highlights social norms and gender roles in urban life.
A sensational tale from the St Louis Republican recounts a fifteen year old girl Jennie Debonnaire describing a haunted three story brick house at Sixteenth and Morgan. She reports a pale man named Joseph Scott killed for money and buried gold worth 3000 in the cellar, with bones to be buried and a loud spectral hammering that drove the family away. The piece notes reactions from visitors and adds moral reflections on decisiveness and marriage.
Instructions on careful tree transplanting cover root preservation, hole preparation, soil mix, and gentle root handling. Advice includes soaking exposed roots, trimming ends, shaping roots, and watering steps, followed by a note on a separate statistical report about ages of marriage from Dr. Granville.
A Connecticut broom peddler negotiates with Providence merchants offering half the load for cash and half for barter. After merchant resistance and a bold cash offer at cost, the peddler accepts half the load for cash and tires of the deal, loading the remaining brooms for return trips.
A retold interview portrays Amelia, a former New York wife of a wealthy man, bending to become Brigham Young’s wife. She travels to Salt Lake City with honor guards, dazzles Young with beauty yet cannot end polygamy, as he cites divine will. The piece closes with a European anecdote about travelers and Germans.
A gentleman remarks on a woman's grace as an essay in one copy bound, while another says he gave his daughter to an enemy to seek revenge. The exchange touches on marriage choices and the motive of vengeance.
A moral lecture condemns debt as the path to ruin and vice. It stresses living within means, warns that willingness to borrow signals moral decay, and urges saving and integrity as routes to true independence and character. The piece cites ancient Persian views on debt and lies, urging frankness and self discipline.
Tall's Journal of health extols tea and coffee as nutritious stimulants when used at supper and breakfast in moderate, regular amounts. It warns against overuse, links excess to migraines and digestive issues, and favors their daily use over cold water or alcohol, while noting risks for youth and the ill effects of poor beverage choices. It also includes stray notes on salt with nuts and a Western paper’s snide eggs remark.
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