30 Jun 1877
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1877
Page
1
Directory lists the principal officers and offerings related to Caroline County Circuit Court in a formal notice. Key names and offices are noted, indicating the court’s administrative structure and public access points.
Poetic lines urge resilience and faith to face each new day. The speaker counsels focusing on small duties and bearing trials, finding a luminous crown in diligent, deliberate effort and divine support.
An epic tale of Adalbero Duke of Saxony in battle against Danes ends in tragedy and a vow to sacrifice his wife and child for victory, followed by a miraculous reversal. The piece then recounts the origin of the postage stamp linked to Rowland Hill and the 1830s reform. It closes with a moral discourse on labor, destiny, and the pursuit of happiness through effort.
The piece argues that fashion offers no real justification, yet many blindly follow its changing dictates. It notes its tendency to swing to extremes, condemning what it once approved and vice versa. The critique highlights fashion's inconsistency and societal obedience.
Two well dressed travelers arrive on the city’s afternoon train each carrying identical leather valises. One man, mistaking the other for his own, confronts him and a comedic exchange follows before the rightful owner retrieves his bag. The mix up ends with a light admonition to look before you leap.
The article argues that harmony in marriage rests on mutual forbearance and steady effort. It compares character building to layering sand grain by grain, noting gradual results from daily deeds and cautious responses. Over time persistent kindness creates a ridge of affection between spouses.
A Middletown Press correspondent offers mothering tips for afflictions in children. Advice covers using brandy and milk for summer illness, hot brandy compresses for bowels, saleratus solutions for stings, lard for burns, and nightly lemon tepid baths to soothe tired children.
On SwEaAnrtna Cooper wrote lines about swearing that could help learners. The piece emphasizes the value of understanding speech habits and offers guidance on word choice and restraint.
The notice outlines pricing for newspaper advertisements in terms per insertion. One square or line measure is priced, with three times the rate for the first insertion and twenty five cents for each subsequent insertion. Longer ads follow the same proportion, with deductions for yearly advertisers and half-rate charges for proceedings of public meetings and communications. All adverts are charged for the first insertion at standard rates.
The passage discusses a woman concealed by sorrow after a love wound. It links mental illness to decline in health and social life, noting society’s failure to discern the underlying cause. The quote invokes imagery of a dove and a fatal melancholy affecting vitality and sleep.
A tale recounts Napoleon praising a soldier who grabbed a slipped bridle, then the man, without uniform or rank, declares he is captain of the Guards because the emperor said so, and joins the commanding staff despite no epaulets or sword.
A reflection arguing that women should not be deterred from reading and education. It claims men value cultivated minds in women, though they often fail to appreciate literary accomplishments. The piece asserts literature gives women social weight but must be used with discretion and practical prudence.
The excerpt praises enchantment and association with death as a beloved motif. Gifts are likened to gold adorning a temple, while grace sanctifies the gold. True gladness may be quiet, and nations rise when they are joyful. It extols self-made merit over inheritance and echoes a moral tie between virtue and happiness.
A boy says the first class has Tam pupils. The second class equals one tenth of the total, the third has three more than the first, and the fourth has 48. Find the total number of pupils.
The seven wonders are the Pyramids of Egypt the Walls of Babylon the Hanging Gardens of Babylon the temple of Diana at Ephesus the Statue of Zeus at Olympia the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus and the Colossus at Rhodes.
A wry one line joke about beating stubborn odds and luck. The speaker hints that repeated success comes from inevitability or impulse rather than skill.
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