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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeport Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1871
Page
3
The page interweaves a devotional lyric to Rosalie with a verbose travel note and letters about the Soldiers' Orphans' Home inquiry. It reflects 19th century reverence, moral exhortation, and a lengthy editorial voice on education, administration, and regional notices.
A fragment from a discussion of 19th century newspaper quirks recalls editors correcting marriage notices and prematurity in public statements. It notes playful yet awkward editorials and missteps when declaring events prior to their occurrence, with examples of rash compliments and mistaken reports.
A quip in a historic scene shows the Archbishop crying out in a window to a clown abusing his banners. The clown apologizes, claiming he did not know his donkey had friends at court.
The Rev. F. Southgate of Northfield England startled listeners by saying buttons bad copper coins and tobacco quids were not acceptable offerings to the Lord. He announced future collections in that church would be taken on open plates to curb the customary generous pouring of such contributions.
A quarrel erupts when Jones protests a hideous hat worn by his partner. The response cites Mrs. Jones’s demand that he replace the headwear before leaving the house, reflecting domestic tensions over appearance.
A garbled exchange shows Anns asking Rai No about a loving bond and a hopeful, affectionate response. The text reveals an intimate moment, with phrases of agreement and emotional connection amid fractured phrasing.
Literary notices describe a July London Bookseller feature on a new type composer invented by Mr Alexander Mackée. It operates like a Jacquard loom, can compose types of any size at 12 000 per hour, with predicted lower costs and portable perforator and double speed options. Operators may prepare slips at home, enabling authors to perforate manuscripts and ensure accuracy.
A fragment from a periodical notes the River Bank engraving in Louigand and a Champion image. It praises the magazine engravings as fine and suggests subscribers frame them to create a gallery of art. Mentions Cincinnati Ohio and references Sept issue.
ADia Nursery presents September shows promising care and charm to attract young readers, inviting publishers to join a trial run. The initiative emphasizes engaging content and appealing literacy experiences for children.
A fragmentary message urges broad readership for an event on September 18. It appears as a civic or community notice with no clear organization or location tied to a specific group. No solid names or places are confirmed in the readable text.
Fragmentary note hints at a publication or feature named Harper's Hagar aimed at family readers. Text is garbled but suggests an appeal or rally involving interest and possibly a magazine or column style piece. Strong entities are unclear due to corruption.
A fragmented note references Ogee Ge Aspens and Children's Hour and Golden Hour, highlighting juvenile works described as excellent. Mentions Philadelphia publishers Arthur & Sons and Hitchcock & Walden, plus ages and page counts, with unclear sequence.
Demorest s Monthly Magazine for September features over three hundred fashion engravings. The publication costs 20 cents per issue or 3 dollars for a yearly subscription. Published at 888 Broadway, New York.
The September issue previews a rich mix of stories poetry natural history and illustrations. The publisher invites subscribers to receive the remaining numbers this year free if names and payment are sent in by October first. Terms are 150 per year addressed to John Miller Chicago I.
The piece highlights Merry's Museum as a premier monthly juvenile offering. It notes Mary 8 Harris' story Knocking About continues alongside other prose and verse. The puzzle department is praised for its appeal to children, with monthly prizes awarded to successful solvers.
The fragmentary OCR mentions Max Muller and scholars, noting portraits and essays in an eclectic magazine. It hints at September issues, discussions of notable figures, and a varied column style, reflecting critical essays and biographical sketches without cohesive narrative.
Fragmentary OCR text shows scattered words and names. No coherent event or entities clearly stated to summarize into a factual card. Unable to identify a specific person, place, organization, date, or outcome from the readable portion.
The September Scribner features Pictures from Canidae with Costume engravings and a portrait of Sir Geo Cartelli, plus a Well-known trapper from Louie Fréset's statute. Also highlights Mescator the Path Finder, Mountain Views and Adventures by J T Headley, Scenes from the Marble Faun, and various stories and scenes including Whose: Wile-wasi, Winfried Gumbermede, and Shakespeare outlines.
An Iowa journal editorial resumes the Advance as a national institution, praising its fidelity. It notes the publication’s estimated one hundred thousand regular readers west of the Mississippi are the best judges of its portraiture.
The text cites evaluations of the Advance religious weekly, noting its broad coverage including foreign news science and arts, education temperance health and Christian work. It argues the Advance offers choice fresh matter and reliable market reports, though concerns about denomination reach are mentioned.
A fragmented OCR passage discusses a publication praised for its low-cost craft and high quality, noting the edition surpasses rivals and showcases superb illustrations. It mentions Knight of Fortune and various reader impressions, with scattered references to figures, scenes, and a dramatic narrative involving fate and virtuous restraint.
A garbled OCR page from an Illustrated Weeklies issue hints at a miscellany of names places and events. It mentions Philadelphia and Petey Menta Monthly along with stray phrases about works of dire and an artist of life.
Reading fragment notes a long list of names and places with scattered words about an event or series. It mentions Long Island and references various topics and a conclusion, but details are unclear due to corrupted OCR. The readable items point to a miscellany section with scattered names and terms.
The issue highlights the first installment of Wilkie Collins’s Poor Miss Finch and a four page cartoon by Nash contrasting the riches of Ring magnates with growing lower class poverty. It also presents farm ballads illustrated by Luenly and sketches of aristocratic residences, noting themes of social disparity.
The item reviews General Grant's stance on the Louisiana State Republican Convention with sharp insight and independence. It also critiques Boutwell's financial policy and includes despondent views from the South and West. An old English note from Farfield appears among diverse reviews and notices from a border town.
The September 2 Hearth and Home issue offers sketches of Life at Martha's Vineyard and Camp Meeting with a table page drawing of a cottage. It includes editorials by Joel Benton on photography and Edward Eagleson closing Uncle Samy tales, plus well filled boys and girls departments with engaging reading and illustrations.
The Sept ember issue of Phe Neto Monthly Magazine claims content on par with previous numbers and notes increased size. W P Harrison D D editor represents Southern Methodism in Nashville.
Fragmented OCR text references The Lady's Friend and Saturday Evening Post from Philadelphia publishers Deacon and Peterson. Mentions steel plate in a chamber, a moonlight picture, price 25 cents, and sale by news dealers, with unclear date and context.
Fragmentary OCR text references a September issue of Ballew's Magazine with scattered phrases about adventures and illustrations. The readable fragments mention a Boston publisher and a long illustrated article, but key details such as title, author, or dates are missing.
The September Atlantic opens with a curious Ben Taylor piece and an Aled Twi n 2 contribution from The Garden 58, continuing through poetry by Celia Thaxter and sketches by Howells. Kate Bauman appears with Inveresh themed musings while other fragments touch on wedding journeys and Dickensian notes.
Fragmented OCR reflects a periodical page listing articles and items from Harper's Monthly and local notices. It mentions topics tied to antiy writings, Reformation, and contributions by various editors, with scattered references to names and years.
Fragmentary text references Colorado state, mountain air and peaks, with garbled words and unclear context. No clear event, date, or participants emerge from the readable portion.
Fragmentary text appears to reference names and places but lacks clear event, date, or context to determine a cohesive news item. No verifiable entities or actions emerge for a concise newspaper card.
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