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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Henry Republican
Location
Henry, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1874
Page
3
A poetic fragment recalling Easter morning in northern forests. The text invokes spring imagery, lilies, camellias, ivy, and a sense of resurrection amid snow and frost, ending with a reference to Harper's Weekly.
Nasby reports a taxation heated discussion at the Corners Kentucky gathering led by Migex and Pollock. Bascom and others defend or attack county charges detailing jail, poorhouse, and crime costs, concluding with renewed faith in Bascom and a pledged inquiry into taxes.
Connecticut voters shift to a Democratic gain with about a 2000 majority, ensuring a Democratic legislature both chambers and a Democratic U S Senator to replace Buckingham. The piece notes historical party swings, Republican losses, and New York influence on Connecticut results as reported by the Chicago Journal.
In North Apais Massachusetts a renowned tailor known for wit examined a clergy member’s pantaloons. He declared the knees the best part, prompting a polite smile and departure from the reverend.
The Times argues for reforming party leadership by stripping leaders of influence and requiring the party to repudiate corrupt or inactioned officials. It predicts a major upheaval as leaders are reduced to servants, challenging the party's future and cohesion, per Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Deaf Man's Mistake recounts Mr Collamer a hard hearing church member who loudly sang Old Hundred during a sermon misunderstanding a cue. The clergyman, congregation, and gallery audience reacted with laughter. elders sent a note asking him not to join sacred singing again.
A spaniel named a water-spatiel stayed beside a injured horse in a Boston stable for forty eight hours. The dog licked the horse’s face and alerted the master as the hostler bathed wounds and cared for the sufferer, showing extreme distress and loyalty. The horse and dog shared a remarkable bond during the ordeal.
Fragmentary text describes a horse’s grateful look and signs of recognition, praising humane sentiment. It condemns abuse by men and urges sympathy for the “destitute or sympathy” of the brute creation. The passage emphasizes humane treatment and moral reflection.
In a humorous sketch from New York Weekly, Josh Billings discusses chipmunks as experts of dirt disposal from hole entrances, corn thieves, and even wheel-turners in cages. He recalls boyhood chipmunk chases and muses on their slight civilization and odd usefulness.
A Scribner's Monthly excerpt from A Revival Meeting in Virginia by Edward King depicts eccentric preaching and comic mispronunciations as the preacher Jupiter uses books and a two wheeled cart to pray for widows and orphans while mocking the solemn ritual with a humorous cadence and regional dialect.
A Medical Journal offers home remedies for cold feet and foot odor. It advises nightly cold water baths, drying with a coarse towel, and a five grain to faid ounce water mix for hardening. It notes permanganate baths for odor and a magnesia alum orris root blend with cloves to absorb excess sweat.
A composite snippet collection depicts comic gaffes and domestic mishaps. A gymnastic teacher is mocked, a widow's husband jokes about her first spouse, a Kentucky legislator admits a column, and a family’s fake hearth decor spurs a dog to retreat in cold humor.
A vivid, unsettling description of a tax operator removing a cloth from a subject as a camera records every feature. The passage conveys mounting physiological tension, sensory heat, and faltering control before the moment of taking a photograph in Danbury, Wawa.
Reports describe the ten cent shinplaster as a success among counterfeiters due to its close resemblance to the fifty cent note. The text notes cases of passing it as fifty cents and a revenue stamp altering a fifty cent note to cover the ten. A farmer faces a theft incident involving rails powder and implied joy when the rails are stolen.
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