10 Mar 1854
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Journal
Location
Fremont, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1854
Page
1
A collage of poetic musings and prose excerpts recounts religious exhortations about courage and virtue, a sorrowful narrative of a mother and child, ark size musings, and assorted historical anecdotes from distant places, including remarks on manners, public behavior, and a colored preacher’s visit in Kentucky.
Frank Fearing and his wife Mary attend a brilliant ball where her beauty captivates many. Mary feels a dark foreboding and pleads to stay home as Frank insists the night should continue. The couple shares a tender exchange about their child Walter before another dance, Mary growing pale under the glittering scene.
A rural prose piece offers three happiness rules: help others, be content with little, and look on the sunny side. It contrasts two men seeking wealth, notes happiness elsewhere in the world, and warns that temperance wrecks families. A tongue-in-cheek aside referrs to a Nebraska Bill and anti-immigrant sentiment.
A Victorian era notice warns that rising costs for flour, corn, and labor threaten newspaper publishers and job work, predicting sustained price hikes. The piece argues publishers must raise rates to survive amid global unrest, Europe’s troubles, and weak wheat crops, and notes efforts to grow circulation to cope. It then recounts a Colonial Era anecdote about proxy marriages in Old Dominion with a humorous tale of General and Milken Sally unraveling on wedding night.
The author argues slavery corrodes morality and industry, fosters tyranny, and weakens national morale. He warns that half the population is trampled, undermining patriotism, with labor and virtue eroded by enslaved classes. He fears divine justice and the possibility of a revolution unless liberty’s foundations endure.
The speaker argues that while the Constitution finds no power to extend slavery it grants Congress power to exclude slavery from territories. He notes support for the Wilmot proviso varied, cites Texas annexation and Oregon bill votes, and discusses Chief themes of constitutional authority and political compromise.
A Boston Traveler excerpt recounts a humorous Evansville scene where a saddler seeks boots from a German shoemaker and waits as family events delay completion. A lawyer in a city office is asked to arrange a divorce, but cannot help without facts, while a humorous line ends with a native Irishman declaring love for another woman.
Sophronius the wise teacher forbids Eulalia and her brother to visit the woods. A coal from the hearth burns her hands inkling caution, proving even small fires require careful company. The piece blends moral tale with a note on wood sap content and moisture in February versus March.
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