04 Jun 1851
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1851
Page
1
Fragmentary verse laments a child’s brief bloom and the speaker’s longing. Imagery of sleepless youth, fading joys, and yearning for the infant’s wakeful cherub sleep contrasts with time’s swift passage. The speaker questions whether heavenly measures can ease sorrow and conjures visions of angels and blossoms as solace.
A dialogue contrasts a merchant and a farmer as Yardstick and Hoohandle discuss wealth on paper versus real solvency. The merchant laments credit pressures, bank notes, and endless risk, while the farmer seeks steadier, honest living. A broader moral warns against judging by appearances and valuing true contentment over status.
The article argues mechanics struggle to rise to high offices due to not seeking broad education or refined discourse. It urges artisans to study their trades deeply, learn drawing, and understand every mechanism, advocating noble conversation, self-improvement, and ethical conduct to earn trust and advancement.
A pro moral tract argues that family origin is divine and parental authority must train children in obedience. It critiques modern parenting, recounts a Vermont governor anecdote about marriage laws as a parable, and urges strict guidance to curb vice and nurture religious growth.
A collage of sketches and narratives describes crowded rancho life with many occupants in a single hut, contrasts rude furniture with gaudy wall prints, and shares moral vignettes about conscience, industry, and self reliance. Also includes a Buffalo speech excerpt by Daniel Webster defending the Compromise and urging unity under the Constitution.
The London Farmer's Magazine recounts Jenny Lind's visit to Norwich and her generosity to poor weavers. A shawl weaver notes Lind sent rounds to those who worked for her and even paid for a tailor made coat, aiding a family with minimal wages. The piece questions why Norwich shawls cannot be made in the United States.
Rev Walter Colton records a curious tale from his diary aboard a ship in Norfolk waters. Two rats on a plank led one blind rat to the Constellation, each held in the other's mouth as they boarded. The sight inspires reflections on fidelity and life spans, while other excerpts discuss mortality and population figures, with scattered archaic spellings and numbers.
Fragmented text describes Puanyisa and Dragos, a mythic tale about planting trees and fruit as food for future generations. Key figures include a Bote and a Jan generation, with references to planting, wards, and a sequence of events affecting future peoples.
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