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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Henry Republican
Location
Henry, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1875
Page
3
Poem contrasts rich and poor heirs, arguing true heritage lies in labor, character, and deeds. It praises the poor man’s son for strength, spirit, and merit, while noting wealth brings only burdens without virtue. Written by James Russell Lowell.
Miss Susan Napp and her sisters scramble to feed a full house as they debate whether to hold two Thanksgiving feasts. They prepare a grand spread with giblets, souse, and poultry while recalling past hardships and a missing paper that could change their fortunes.
In Burndale on Thanksgiving Day the Pullums join the extended family as the Evllumses and neighbors accept a generous offer to share the feast. Miss Patty discovers a hidden paper in a shaving-glass drawer revealing a fortune that makes the day twofold for the poor girls. The tale ends with prayers of Providence and thanks for abundance shared.
Fragmented prose reflects a festive scene with the Pullums hosted by the Napp girlses at Thanksgiving. Providence and joy mingle as the two households share a doubled celebration, narrated with nostalgic local color.
The piece notes the First Congregational Church of New London oldest communion service with 1699 dated cups. outlines Boston Globe view on schoolgirl health tied to food and dress. reports a proposed union convention for Methodists in Baltimore in May 1877. summaries Connecticut teachers pushing language study over grammar. lists extensive Methodist Church Mission Board appropriations by state. provides annual conference and church statistics, benevolent and missionary funds, and notes church growth of two secular days per year.
In Knoxville Tennessee, Maj Do A Carpenter stopped an eastbound passenger train by demanding ten dollars to halt. The incident began when a man bought apples for a little girl, then refused to return her dime as the train moved. The Major confronted the man, who was detained, sworn to refrain from apples for a year, and released on the evening freight train.
A Herzegovinian correspondent likens Lyumraticg to a liberator figure and compares his appeal to Garibaldi. The description notes he is handsome and thoughtful with dark brown eyes and a dreamy ordinary look that becomes striking when provoked, and a resolute mouth indicating determination.
In a Chicago tribute, a sharp warning about Southern Democrats taking control of the House and dictating speakers and policy. Benjamin C Harris is cited as a fiery example of Bourbon aims, while Northern Democrats face pressure to resist or bow to the whip. God and politics mingle as the debate over secession, war debts, and Reconstruction looms.
The Indianapolis Journal argues that the public distrusts Democratic reform efforts and parties leaders. It says reform is desired but people will choose their own tools, condemning the Democratic party as repeatedly proven worthless.
A Southern States paper from Okolona Mississippi notes Radical party contention and intimidation claims. The piece argues intimidation has occurred before and will recur and urges white men not to fear intimidation as a legitimate tactic.
The essay argues that the sacred text speaks plainly to common people, revealing repentance and faith in Christ without theology’s excess. It honors enslaved black readers who found solace in Scripture and notes that many souls across ages seek hope through the Bible, regardless of social status.
A reflective piece extols the Bible as universal and enduring, shaping daily life from the cottage to the palace. It asserts scripture guides worship, family duties, illness, travel, and high and low moments, portraying it as core to faith and comfort. Joseph Cary
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