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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Huntingdon Journal
Location
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1855
Page
1
The notice sets advance rates for six months and yearly prepaid terms, with higher charges for late payment and arrearage. It outlines subscriber duties, including continuance, discontinuance, and responsibility for unpaid bills, plus a brief discussion of post master duties and school practices.
A fragment from the Louisville Journal presents The Isle and The Star, a romantic poem by Gro D Pamstice. It describes a tropical isle with endless sunshine, mingled hymns, singing birds, and a starry sky where truth, love and beauty endure in Edenic imagery.
Thursday evening Mr. Baker closed the discussion on order and system. He argued that many schools show disorder in entry, conduct, and study, and said it is hard to study amid such confusion after visiting several schools.
Deng Sun discusses a new sheep breed from Shanghai known as the Tart ar or Broad Tailed Sheep. The animal is large with drooping ears and a silky coat, valued not for fleece but for its ability to increase meat supply, as ewes bear multiple lambs per year.
A frustrated husband laments his wife’s neglect of sewing on shirt buttons while praising her many virtues. He rails at the era’s social ills, claims to be driven to reform, and ends by noting his wife’s admirable yet incomplete domestic duties. His tone blends satire and affection as he catalogs domestic life and public grievance.
A narrator recounts a failed business deal caused by missing shirt buttons and jokes about forming an Anti-Buttonless Shirt League. He urges reform of everyday dress norms and urges heartfelt civic virtue while lamenting a lost fortune. The piece mixes consumer humor with a broader reflection on morals and science.
A satirical guide urges marriage if possible but warns against overhasty love matches. It advises regular church attendance, avoiding scandal and alcohol, not judging others by clothing or finances, and limiting questions about others personal affairs while allowing inquiries about health and family.
Zacharia Spicer argues that marriage brings happiness and stability. He recounts his own shift from bachelor misery to domestic prosperity, praising a wife, seventeens children implied, and ten daughters. He cites his now orderly home, better finances, and social approval as proof that married life outshines bachelorhood. He ends amid applause, noting five sons-in-law in support.
A fragment cites dating advice urging restraint and consideration in early romantic contact. The remark hints at weighing consent and boundaries before expressions of affection, reflecting social norms about respectful behavior in intimate encounters.
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