22 Mar 1853
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
Mar 22, 1853
Page
1
A long, earnest address to sisters urging abolitionist sympathy and education for enslaved people. The piece critiques ignorance and calls for maternal duty to influence male relatives toward humane action. Includes reflective child memory and a sentimental critique of gender roles.
A poor wandering musician named Tanss loves Sophia, daughter of nobility. Sophia spurns him as he pines beyond his means while Count Robert wooes and vows to marry her. Strauss composes a new waltz to mourn his own lost love as the wedding day nears and tragedy threatens to strike.
A long, disjointed journal fragment blends political notes on Caleb Cushing with memoirs of a Tuscan diplomatic scene. It links dance, marriage, and controversy to 19th century politics, newspaper culture, and the role of advertising in sustaining press freedom.
A scattered critique traces the rise of a political figure named Cushing from canal contracting to Supreme Court justice. It notes family cycles of wealth and poverty, shifts in class, and a career spanning Massachusetts politics, the Tyler era, and a Senate-fought cabinet path. The piece comments on ambition, loyalty, and the era's party dynamics, with broad praise tempered by caution.
Washington City March 9 The convention met and adopted a detailed message on reforms for postal and telegraph systems. It discusses secure messaging, lost messenger reciprocity, plugging telegraph abuse, uniform number and signal towers, and Medary as a presidential aspirant. The Holmes County Free Press editor McEwen endorses Medary amid a nominating debate.
A fragment from a 19th century paper discusses the Madiai case, calls for abolition of public executions, and cites correspondence between President Fillmore and diplomats. It notes parliamentary business, provisional budgets, a bankers association in New England, and religious matters across Methodism and Baptist circles with references to figures like Savonarola and Fillmore.
A rough OCR reading presents lines about the glories of birth and state as shadows, asserting there is no armor against fate. Death lays a king low, the sceptre and crown tumble to dust, and even the rich are made equal with the poor with simple tools like a scythe and spade.
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