10 Apr 1858
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Andreas Independent
Location
San Andreas, California, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1858
Page
1
Poetic reminiscence recalls a distant beloved Evalie through dark shadows and enduring love. The speaker expresses gratitude to a higher power for the childlike bond and the lingering comfort it provides as grief and memory endure.
A fragmented poem imagines a mystical Long Age isle where memories and treasures are buried, contrasting with stark historical passages about 539 famine in Italy. Warped echoes of romance mix with grim detail of Ancona's starving, corpses, and survivors, then return to soft, affectionate imagery of kinship and sisterly love.
A Moniteur account describes the Gardens of Solomon near Jerusalem, from sealed reservoirs to lush valleys. Sir Goldsmith of Goldsmith & Son drains the grounds on the Yorkshire system, with a British tenant and nursery-maids, noting crops, decorative details, and Pasha patronage.
A Schenectady note reports a young couple planned to elope but a ladder misplacement led to the wrong room. The widow mother seized the chance to charm the suitor, restrain him with affection, and prevail on him to marry her daughter by daylight.
A mother answers a three year old's question about where a dying baby would go, the child asks if heaven would be best for the baby, and the sister agrees with a tender, hopeful sentiment about heaven as the place for him.
A period essay warns young women of the influence they hold over men, urging responsibility and modest attire, home skills, and intellect. It cautions against fashion excess and calls mothers to teach practical, virtuous living to secure happy marriages and strong homes.
A London petition to Parliament asserts the Metropolis’ population ranking in intellect and status exceeds many regions. It states London’s population equals about one eighth of England and Wales, nearly the entire Scotland, and far surpasses the Empire's, Canada colonies, Australian colonies, and other nations in various comparative measures.
Gibbon, Voltaire, and Chesterfield failed to overthrow faith as God redirected their assets. Gibbon’s Lake Leman home becomes a Bible shop, Voltaire’s press prints God’s word, and Chesterfield’s infidel club room becomes a vestry where penitence rises in prayer.
The Buffalo Express reports a Quaker charged seventeen dollars for a horse and buggy during a short ride. Upon receiving the bill he remarked that he did not wish to purchase the vehicle but only to hire it, saying thou mistakest me.
A fragment urges seeing the bright side of life as cost effective and pleasant. It notes a smiling face as the prettiest lining for a bonnet, framing optimism with thrift in everyday style.
A collection of antiquity and memory feats cites Seneca and Hortensius while detailing the English manufacture of shells used in an assassination attempt on Louis Napoleon. The piece also recounts a Persian writer’s anecdote about piety and a father's rebuke, ending with a moral about waking and sleep.
A quoted reflection arguing that mere parsimony is not economy. true economy requires providence, sagacity, clever combination, and judgment. wasteful savings without selection fail to embody distributive virtue, and instinct alone cannot achieve real economy.
In reply to what Aristocracy is General Foy defined it as a class that consumes without producing, lives without working, and holds honors without merit, ruling without ability. He also describes courtship as a gradual, gentle art where a young lady leads a suitor with tenderness until she gains control, warning against rushing as it wastes his attention.
Description of costly attire at a social event including diamonds and lace robes worn by Mrs. Matthews of Alabama and Mrs. Gwin of California. Notes Lady Napier’s dress similar in value. Mention of Sir Clam Campbell’s rapid Indian campaign feats. Includes satirical remark on a critic and a note on Virginia’s loyalty to Charles I.
The piece muses that the wedding of the heart is celebrated today with hope and future bliss while urging readers not to mistake difficulties for impossibilities. It contrasts reflective thinking with those who do not reflect.
A proverb style note advises patience in conversation and warns against abrupt interruption. It likens the idea to a candle that will burn down naturally if not snuffed, suggesting self restraint and calm handling of talkative behavior.
The remark notes that most errors arise from examining only one side of a question and failing to consider alternative viewpoints or counterarguments. It emphasizes balanced analysis and comprehensive scrutiny of evidence before forming judgments.
A compact reflection notes courage as misread fear and defines marriage as two nods and a five dollar prayer, presenting a concise, aphoristic pairing of virtue and vow.
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