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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Harmony Register
Location
New Harmony, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1876
Page
1
The Register lists subscription costs and strict payment terms. Advertising rates include one square ten lines for 1 dollar, with further insertions and column formats priced by duration, all payable in advance for transient notices and upon delivery for job work.
Angelina and a hopeful groom exchange line heavy vows amid a playful stage romance. The duo, young and earnest, perform a dress rehearsal before a town audience, where mimic love evolves into real commitment as the curtain falls on their wedding scene in London Forest.
A poetic fragment personalizes love and memory with phrases about forgetting and cherishing. The speaker vows not to forget and to cherish the beloved, recalling past joys and loyalty, while inviting a return to the heart.
A quote attributed to Owen Meredith contrasts living without poetry conscience or love with needing cooks and dining. It asks where a man can live without dining, framing dining as essential to civilization.
A reflective poem contrasts a friend who truthfully exposes faults with a flattering rival who avoids rebuke. Winn Wellsworth’s voice in Scribner favors a candid confidant who offers forgiveness before it is sought.
A correspondent from the Western Rural reports discovering a method that makes wood outlast iron in the ground. He notes basswood posts, set seven years, remain perfectly sound, and argues poplar basswood and quacking wood all endure similarly, suggesting the process is simple and inexpensive.
Qur Monthly New York Fashion Letter surveys bonnet rank among ladies, noting hat fits, colors, and the craze for long hat pins. It discusses outfits, from ivory tinted chips and pale silks to Cardinal red contrasts, and critiques crooked dress silhouettes, wash fabrics, crinoline, and bouffant back draperies. It highlights outdoor garments, mantilla styles, and four season fashion coverage in Ehrich & Co.’s quarterly magazine with a Centennial opening event.
A collection of pithy maxims on human frailty and folly. It notes that no person is perfectly good or uniformly bad, with lines about vanity, sins, and the hidden traits in all people. The voice stresses caution, humor, and the inevitability of faults in every life.
A satirical piece by Dr J G Holland cites malfeasance in office as a public disgrace but argues that public revelation is better than concealment. It condemns greed and betrayal by those in power and asserts that exposure aids reform despite discomfort. May reflect 19th century moral review in Scribner.
William Martin, longtime president of the Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Company who died years ago and was buried at St. Paul's churchyard, loved apples. He always carried apples, both in pocket and desk, and often paused to eat one while writing. Now a thrifty young apple tree grows at the foot of his grave, a curious sight noted by the Chester Republican.
Juliet Reed confronts Miss Felicia Addertongue as rumors of Harold Hazel’s marriage to an heiress collide with an apparent engagement to Juliet. Hazel arrives with his bride in tow, exposing gossip as townsfolk confront truth and pride in a tense farmhouse porch scene.
excerpts recount a quip by Phil Cook about backing a political bill during a House session and a later home scene where a young bride warns her husband about presidential ambitions while joking about public perception and feet size. The text mixes humor, politics, and domestic banter from a Georgia congressman’s era.
The passage urges training the eyes to reflect acquired knowledge and benevolent feelings. By closing them early at night and opening them early in the morning, one keeps the mind focused on learning and kindness, which tends to grant the eyes an intelligent and amiable expression.
A fragmentary editorial note wonders why marriages are scarce and mentions leap year. It speculates that women may be less adept at courting than men or that men face tougher courtship, presenting two possible explanations in a terse, reflective tone.
A satire contrasting city editors with country editors. City editors divide duties among editorial, reporting, advertising and finances, while country editors face constant reporting, advertising, and financial pressures. The piece ends asking who can edit a country journal and be happy.
The fragment shows a buyer asking John about the price for a dozen items. Lacking context, the line hints at a market interaction or pricing inquiry without confirming what is sold or by whom. No clear event, participants, or place beyond names.
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