19 Aug 1834
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Republican Banner
Location
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1834
Page
1
A lyrical meditation on weariness and fading beauty. The speaker recalls birds flowers streams and stars with longing for rest and questions whether time has dimmed nature. A single yearning for rest overtakes memory and hope.
The Oak of the Village stood at the center of the green through generations, sheltering rituals, gatherings, and daily life from church to school to militia drills. It was a constant, a family and civic emblem, until its destruction ended its lifelong role in the community.
A lengthy, florid meditation on the supremacy of pure feminine love, comparing it to priceless gems and divine devotion. The passage extols affection as the highest human good, then shifts to a political critique of party loyalty versus guiding principles in republican government, urging adherence to principled lines over individual leaders.
In a fierce tempest the ancient Oak is felled, leaving a village desolate. The Oak’s memory endures in pictures and relics, its legend passed from father to son, linking Lafayette to the people of France and the world in shared grief.
Judge McLean declines delay and expresses high gratification at joining the Democratic Festival at Fountain Green on the Fourth of July. He notes aims to unite democrats, resuscitate Jeffersonian doctrines, oppose man-worship, and uphold principles as the only safe standard for free government.
The Bradford Argus editorial urges Pennsylvania voters to elect representatives who defend the Constitution and laws. It fears for Caesar and Rome, expressing support for candidates including John Sererant, Horace Binerry, Traypen Stevens, and James Malzary of Wilkes-Barre, as honorable choices for the state’s future.
The approaching October election will decide the character of the 24th Congress and influence the 1835 Governor race. It could shape State patronage and policy, bias the 1836 Presidential election, and determine electors for President and Vice President if the House handles the 1836 ballot.
The Washington Reporter argues that moral anti Masons fail to act politically against Masonry. It questions the sincerity of anti Masons who do not lead opposition in media or civic action to expose the institution. It urges active public effort to root out Freemasonry and protect the Republic.
The Nantucket Enquirer editor questions the law's severity for petty U. S. mail theft contrasted with the larger loss of about eight hundred thousand dollars from the Post Office Department, asking what penalty would fit such plunder.
This valuable paper has been enlarged and improved. We look upon this as an evidence that it receives the encouragement which it so deservedly merits.
An act passed March 11 imposes strict tavern controls. Inns must show need and character, entertainment quality required, penalties include fines up to 5 dollars per neglect case, 14 dollars for gambling or firing up with liquor, license void for a year on first offense and lifetime bar on second. Landlords face fines and license forfeiture for harboring minors, double costs for liquor reckoning, and a 100 dollar cap on penalties for selling liquor without a license.
A young man ordered a loitering urchin off his premises using sharp phrases and the boy replied with a quip asking why he should go home if told to go away. The exchange shows not a serious disturbance, just a tense roadside moment.
The U S Bank at Philadelphia increased its loans by 200000 on its last discount day while the New York branch raised loans by 100000, easing tensions in the money market.
The note states Lafayette was buried next to his wife in soil he carried from the United States so he rests in American ground within France.
The account of the assassination of Robert Potter of North Carolina by rival candidate Mr. O'Brien is contradicted. The Petersburg Constellation declares Potter alive and likely to live for a long time, calling the original report a mistake.
In a rural church an old lady gasped at a milk pitcher dog incident during service. The dog wedged its head in the pitcher, milk streaming over head and shoulders, prompting the startled woman to exclaim she had spoken in meeting twice.
William N. Sholl argues before the public in Gettysburg 1834 to defend his veracity and explain his role in relay of a church discipline message. He contends to protect reputations while detailing conversations with Rev. Young and Dr. S regarding alterations to Popular Theology and the handling of Methodist church deeds and trusteeship.
The excerpt debates ownership of church buildings and parsonages within Methodism. Schmucker questions lack of separate deeds for minister houses, fearing conference control could bar congregations from worship. Tracing to Britain, early societies purchased and held property to reduce costs and secure use for members.
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