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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Delphi Dollar Journal
Location
Delphi, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1854
Page
1
Subscription notice offers shorter term options with $100 payment and three installment plan. Mentions May renewal and a continuation option. unclear text references engines and vessels.
The author visits Ashland near Lexington to witness the demolition of Henry Clay's historic home and the serene unmarked grave of the Great Commoner. A new structure may rise on the site, while the grave rests in a peaceful Kentucky spot, prompting reflections on memory and heritage.
The text recalls a rural scene by a river with lilies and a maiden once cherished. It laments time past and a reunion hoped in heaven, expressing enduring memory and love across years.
A Ports mouth Chronicle account describes a widow whose son in law killed her daughter’s husband and seized wealth. A stealthy midnight deed leads to guilt and a murder tied to providence and moral reckoning.
A long southwestern-tinged tale recalls a widowed mother in New York in fear of danger. Her daughter and neighbor counsel calm, while a watchdog named Rover acts on her behalf. A second anecdote follows a merchant who turns unsafe goods into a fashion trend, selling pigskin caps that suddenly attract buyers after a sly hint from a partner.
A New York Mirror correspondent from Bayou Sara La notes planters’ sugar prices last year were low. The item describes cattle feeding with molasses mixed in hay or straw, horses and stock feeding on molasses, and barrels opened for animals to lick contents.
The fragmentary text presents odd proverbs likening time to rolling stones and water to endurance. It mentions old age and the value of wit and knowledge as comfort. The passage appears as a garbled antiquated reflection with obscure names and numbers.
The Charleston Evening News cites the Nebraska bill as a disastrous miscarriage that worsens tensions and erodes the 1850 compromise. It argues the bill weakens slavery limits, creates new free states, and strengthens Free Soil doctrine, while blaming former opponents and predicting ongoing disputes.
In the fragmentary text a note references Wise Wiehe preparing aid related to a Ford era event dated 1900. Details are unreadable, but the item appears to involve planning or assistance connected to a ford context and a historical date.
The fragment describes a bullet claimed as the piece by which General Joseph Warren was killed, exhibited by Alexander H. Everett in Charlestown on June 17, 1836. It was deposited in the Library of the U S Histori cal and Genealogical Society with Rev. Wm Montague’s affidavit recounting its capture in London from Arthur Savage and ties to the Battle of Bunker Hill. The account asserts the ball’s links to royalists and British officers and its intended journey to America as a relic of the Revolution.
Short Rules for Butter Makers urge dairy workers to note any useful tips for better butter. The text stresses clean cream, fresh and pure dairy, and prompt chilling, with specifics on cream staying cold and not lingering in pails.
A passage explains churning and washing butter to remove all butter milk and coagulated milk. It advises using salt to enhance preservation and to work the butter twice to ensure it is free from milk and brine, keeping it sweet indefinitely.
The author critiques the idea of upper circles as wealth or talent elites. They argue real status lies in honest labor and personal happiness, not ostentatious display. The piece condemns those who seek public gaze and maintain misery to fool others into thinking they enjoy unearned privilege.
A hungry traveler at an Aroostook valley hut is refused food. He warns the old woman that Moosehead Lake Indians are digging a tunnel to flood the valley and drown its inhabitants. The old woman seeks the priest's counsel, fearing a flood.
A Milwauke e anecdote from a children's column recalls a 20 month old boy who could say only a few words. In a family dinner a hurried blessing leads him to ask Pa Whoa, provoking widespread laughter and easing the restrained mood. The note touches on language and cultural differences with humor.
A brief notice reports customers traveling from nearby towns faced delays as shipments from Delphi faced disruptions. Local merchants warn of longer wait times and potential stock shortages through the week.
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