Darrut DoiLuan Journal Notice
The Darrut DoiLuan Journal announces annual price one dollar per annum. Subscriptions are not accepted for periods shorter than three months.
15 Mar 1855
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Delphi Dollar Journal
Location
Delphi, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1855
Page
1
The Darrut DoiLuan Journal announces annual price one dollar per annum. Subscriptions are not accepted for periods shorter than three months.
Poem reflects on loss and the enduring beauty of nature despite approaching death. The speaker longs to see hills, dew, flowers, streams, and harvest again, asserting nature’s vitality even as life wanes.
A lengthy critique of the 1846 Indiana General Assembly highlights temperance and school tax proposals, critiques railroads and municipal power, and notes near-bankruptcy risks from state scrip losses. It discusses defeats of key measures, calls for reading bills, and warns of political maneuvering by old-line Democrats in elections.
A minister scolds a colored servant for his note taking during a meeting and mocks the scribbled sheet as nonsense. The servant defends the marks saying the men were taking notes while the minister was preaching. The exchange highlights language and race context of the era.
A Beecher quip likens the cold snap to a burly sheriff sweeping through gardens. He imagines frost seizing bloom and sealing away the year’s work with white writs and notices to quit.
Odd confrontation as Smith and Brown sprint around a corner collide and exchange quips about ringing heads and hollowness. The playful exchange ends with a quirky remark about a sign its cr plied his friend.
The fragment notes a patient nearly died of cholera in August when doctors, after abandoning hope, gave him up. Two days later he claims to be well again, with mentions of self administered remedies and unusual terms like Urine test and “UV peewee.”
In parts of Iowa the fierce heat pushes residents to extreme measures as one report notes people sleep with corncobs in their mouths to prevent teeth from rattling during the heat wave.
An aged Blacksmith from Pennsylvania, long in Buckeye territory, spoke to a listening crowd praising rail travel yet lamenting its impact. He recalled days of long horseback journeys to Ohio and contrasted them with rail comfort, concluding railroads are bad things.
A clipped aphorism notes how time moves swiftly and days pass as months slip by like a weaving shuttle. The proverb captures the swift passing of time with vivid imagery.
A Jersey City rumseller sold liquor to a man unable to pay and violently took the man’s shoes, sending him into the street barefoot. The writer condemns such wretches and urges public scorn for the deed.
In a rustic exchange Clodopole asks the parson how Cain could wed when no women exist but his mother. The parson curtly replies none of your business and to mind your ploughing before Clod heads out to check his oxen.
A census shows 800 slogshops in Chicago with nearly 740 operated by foreigners, leaving about 60 run by native workers. The finding highlights immigrant involvement in the trade.
A quoted line asserts that if the pressure of the times were usable as a propelling force it would drive a vessel across the Atlantic in a day. The remark reflects speculative scientific humor about propulsion limits.
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