Village News Ad Rates and Publication Notice
iS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY by William M Son Printing Office opposite the 2nd Presbyterian Church Yeaws Teo Village Subscribers One Dollar and Twenty Five Cents per annum in advance Mail Subscribers One Dollar per annum payable in advance Fifty Cents added if not paid in advance No paper discontinued until arrears paid except at publishers option One month Two months Three months One year Those who write wetralt privilege invited to call on their agent for extension of terms the publishers or
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William M. & Son
2Nd. Presbyterian Church
Teo Village
Earth
Jeremiah Hacker
Boston
Portland
To a Child Go Forth and Cull the Blooming Spring
A poem urges a child to roam and gather spring blossoms while cherishing innocence. The speaker contrasts childlike purity with coming years and laments losing simplicity as time reveals care and woe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kladness
D.D. M
Providence and the laws of health in daily life
The speaker argues against attributing disease and death to Providence, stressing physical laws and lifestyle factors. He cites examples from mothers, daughters, and a craftsman, then ends with a practical anecdote of honesty guiding a young man to aid and trust. The Port land Pleasure Boat serves as context.
Sedgwick Commentary on Body as a Complex Machine
A fragment discusses understanding the physical system as key to delaying the body’s decline, likening the body to a wonderful machine and a temper that grows gently tired as death approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Sedgwick
Fox Hunter and Hounds Duel Train Track Moment
In Newbury V and a fox hunter with two hounds chased a fox until night. As a railroad train neared the track the fox leaped over the rails with the hounds close behind. Each hound was struck by the engine with severe injuries, the fox escaping alone. A railway director affirms the incident as fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newbury
Fox
Rich or Poor Slavery Shamed in Planter Sermon
An 1830s style dialogue depicts a planter sermon where a white speaker taunts a Black listener about wealth and status. The crowd is urged to see how “Charge dem dat be rich” reveals high mindedness, while a slave mocks free attire as symbols of power. A separate anecdote notes a Black slave in uniform entering the police office, bowing and presenting his card, provoking astonishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckra
Dean
Boise
Louis Organ
Worth
Cas
Cozzens
Cure for Colds Remedy From 19th Century Drug Advice
A historical medical note prescribes a simple cough remedy using liquorice and gum arabic dissolved in warm water, simmered and mixed with parazoric and ilimonial wine, claimed to be a pleasant, inexpensive, and effective treatment when cough worsens.
Grafting Practices Highlighted at Albany Agricul Meeting
Jr Curtis described grafting Isabella grape vines by inserting the wild stock root into a split graft. The graft is planted so that the union sits at ground level, done in spring before leaves appear. An unrelated note mentions a misdrawn goose carving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis
Agricul
Albany
Scientific
Amer
Courage and Pride Paradox in Resolute Character
Fragmentary text discusses courage as not fearing danger but acting with resolve. It mentions pride and a paradox that may hinder others, with unclear references to a person named Janet or Jane. The readable portion hints at moral stance impacting collective behavior.
Salt as a speedy remedy and health aid
The excerpt lists home remedies involving salt and water for various conditions. It advises salt and water drinks for fainting or apoplexy, salt baths, mustard for fevers, cold applications for bleeding, brine washes for tooth and gum issues, salt to expel worms, and cautions against excessive salt in diet and salt meat. It cites Dr. Rush regarding lung bleeding.
Inconsistency in Parental Influence and Ocean Findings
A speaker laments inconsistent men and argues children imitate parents in language and conduct. He contends parental example shapes character and notes that punishing children for swearing is misguided. The piece also reports ocean salinity measurements from the Gulf of Suez to the Canaries and mentions Dr Buist's device for ocean temperature and water sampling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albahy Kinicker Becker
Gulf of Suez
Bombay
Atlantic
Canaries
Buist
Ancient aphorisms and comic misreadings in old talk
A fragmented retelling shows a shrewd old man argues over reading a newspaper while a neighbor teases his illiteracy. Anecdotes touch on the far west versus east, Diogenes and Alexander, vanity as evil, foxes and geese, manners in a store, and a Parisian pocket change.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Craske
Warren Charles Craske
Mageray-strrer
W. & Jehial Read
Courtlandt St
Western Hotel
New York
Cortlandt Street
Thomas J. Ford, William L. Raynolds
West ST. New York
Seaton's
Broad St
William St
Derton’s
W. Alderton
Pearl St
New-York
Sussex County
John Mills
Newark
Peace-st
J. & D. Clark
New Brunswick
Jan
Newark, N. J
Iano
S. BP
Hinds
Ma Mills
Providence
Rush
Alexander the Great
Diogenes
Paris
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