19 Jul 1859
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Meigs County Telegraph
Location
Pomeroy, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1859
Page
1
Local telegraph advert page lists numerous businesses and notices from Pomeroy area. Includes names like Simpson and Lasley, Knowles and Gnosvenor, M. A. Plants & Co, and A. B. Laughlein. Features ads for hotels, grocers, mill operations, watchmakers, harness makers, shoe and boot manufacturers, and salt companies. Also includes subscription terms and public notices about paper continuity and payments.
A fragment from the Male County Telegraph presents a rustic poem about a girl named Kittie by a stream. It evokes sunlit meadows, flowing waters, and delicate wildflowers as a farewell to spring and youth. The verse laments passing time and growing up, urging Kittie to gather flowers while she may.
Correspondent recounts a spring journey from Pomeroy up the Olio to Baltimore and Philadelphia, visiting Georgetown Alexandria and Mount Vernon. He notes Washington remains active, describes his views on farming and commerce, praises Rev Albert Barnes, and visits New Haven Yale and Boston’s historic sites. He closes urging East and West mutual prosperity and cites a Mountain Meadows pursuit report and Syria mission note.
A heated discussion condemns or endorses the ideal of the pastor's wife as a model Christian, urging salaries that allow a wife to act as a missionary while denouncing pressure to perform benevolent duties beyond household duties and domestic steadiness. It critiques social expectations, parish demands, and gender roles in church life.
A reflective prose fragment on suffering from illness and death within loved ones. It considers courage in daily life, enduring misfortune, and the healing yet painful pull of mourning. The text cites love for the dead as a blessing and laments broken promises and a child lost to time.
Fragments speak of happiness, memory, and remorse in a hazy meditation on life. It hints at childhood, rational indulgence, and lasting calm, then drifts to imagined scenes and uncertain recollections without clear events or names.
The passage reflects on refined affection and social proprieties as essential to lasting happiness. It contrasts gentle manners with harsh public judgment, notes a wife’s courage amid scandal, and criticizes counterfeit behavior in town life, all conveyed in period diction.
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