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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Geneva Express
Location
Geneva, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1856
Page
5
Publication details for The Geneva Express appear in a garbled OCR sample. It notes a Saturday morning issue with a subscription price and ad rates, lists proprietor names, and references a newspaper delivery timetable and postal service notes.
Partial readable lines describe a street scene and persons identified by initials and roles. The text mentions a protest or carer event with possible names and roles but the overall meaning is unclear. No specific places dates or outcomes are discernible from the fragments.
Wrivan for the Gunura Lxpiens, MOHNING, NOON and NIGHT. A note on delays in publishing a final part of a series and a reflective meditation on an aged man’s death, worship, memories, and peaceful rest. The article closes with: a new town at the head of Lake Superior has been christened Jtiawatha.
The essay extols Old Testament poetry as vivid, natural, and superior, praising David’s psalms for their imagery and truth. It invites youth to study sacred verse, imagines creation and eternity, and ends with a tribute to Percival, a pianist-poet whose death stirred reverent memories and mournful flowers.
A fragment from a literary page cites Kossuth praise in America, then shifts to reflections on Woman’s Biography and the value of humble character. It quotes Fanny Forrester’s verse urging a country burial among flowers and sunshine, contrasting with vaults and darkness.
Paris dispatch to the London Atlas reports a savant claims silk can be produced from mulberry leaves by boiling into a paste, yielding silk superior to reelings. The method promises cheaper silk at five francs per pound, potentially replacing cotton and undermining cotton slavery in the United States.
A vivid 18th century anecdote portrays Gen. Putnam and a small Patriot unit lurking near Hovaeteck as British forces hold the fort. Disguised as a farmer, Putnam pretends to bar gain mercy while feigning payment for oxen and fodder to learn the enemy’s plans. He then leads a successful surprise attack, quipping that he kept his word to pay for their kindness.
The piece extols flowers as universal symbols of love purity and beauty. It urges mothers to expose children to nature rather than sterile schooling, claiming flowers teach God’s love, inspire joy and virtuous thoughts, and shield growing hearts from evil. The essay links floral imagery to paradise regained.
Gov Reeder spoke to a large crowd in front of the Briggs House last Wednesday evening in Chicago. Mr Fogg secretary of the investigating committee accompanied him, and both proceeded toward Washington after the event.
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