26 Jan 1865
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pomeroy Weekly Telegraph
Location
Pomeroy, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1865
Page
1
Fragmentary verse-like text calls soldiers to await a brief wait before marching. It invokes patience and practice, praising joint effort and honor while mentioning fears and soothing minds amid varied threats. The fragment references heads being found and words of valor.
Fragmented dialogue reveals Mary wants independence and marriage on her terms while Edward resists. A complex courtship unfolds as religious duty and personal freedom clash, with family influence shaping decisions about love and obedience.
A lengthy discussion on farm family life, detailing the heavy workload of wives and mothers. It traces the gradual strain as children grow, chores multiply, and the husband’s help remains inconsistent. It notes the potential relief from hiring help and the social expectation of a wife’s steadfast endurance. The piece reflects on gender roles and the providence guiding family labor in hard rural life.
A period letter recounts a deadly jealousy tragedy linked to a sultan’s harem. Ljemm Saleana, daughter of the late Hulten, is central in a plot ending with the murder of a favored wife and a subsequent royal spectacle amid palace dining. The tale blames jealousy and court intrigue for a brutal act that ends with the victim’s collapse under a clover cover removal and the ensuing scandal within the imperial family.
A quirky historical notice appears in a stylized lament about politichad events and artistic frames. It mentions Orv owe wong Frames Waves tue Elerion and a young, lad dena hailing from a house with two ow fee Wiel bp en, suggesting a coded or garbled description of a social or ceremonial scene.
A disjointed account describes a Sixth Avenue bakery with vast supplies and alleged illicit activities. It recounts a killer incident near a barber shop and pastry shop, involving a strangled victim and a violent scene, all tied to a chaotic network of wrongdoing in a crowded New York neighborhood.
An antiquated prose fragment discusses the painterly traits of a true gentleman and moral behavior. It recounts John Gordon living to age 132, a caravan of travelers visiting his cottage, and a young Englishman who queries the venerable man about age and experience during a late venery season.
A fragmented 19th century note discusses sleep, energy expenditure, and recovery, with digressions on moralizing habits and the brain not nourished by sleep. It then shifts to a report from the Cleveland Herald about Niagara navigation, canal plans, and shipping routes, arguing for a US controlled waterway and locks to improve trade and time economy.
Fragmentary remarks recount oil seeps and spring waters. settlers observed burning waters and a hot spring near the Allegheny region. The text notes Bosbadons fat spring, a fiery spring, and two uprays along the Powhatan river area with healthful uses. It mentions a distant spring noted for coldness and another for heat, differing from ordinary springs.
Fragmentary dispatches report Adm. Lee and Gen. Thomas coordinating with Navy gunboats to block Hood on the Tennessee River near Bainbridge and Florence. Accounts describe pontoon and ferry destruction, river conditions, and Union forces pursuing Hood with captured prisoners and artillery.
A mournful poem laments a wife’s death, imagining her memory as a beacon over a grave. The graveyard scene recalls a shared past, with references to love, fidelity, and the quiet sorrow of loss. The speaker invites the reader to contemplate the enduring ache of separation and the fading presence of the departed.
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