14 Jan 1869
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tiffin Tribune
Location
Tiffin, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1869
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR from a 19th century Trope era newspaper page recounts postwar unrest, mentions Major Rugales and tensions with enslaved labor, describes threats, attempted resistance, and debates on legality and abolitionist influence. notes law and rebellion, with references to northern appeals and social strife.
In a vivid, regional voice Nasby describes Confederate-era chaos across the South. He reports bands of armed whites terrorizing peaceful planters, burning and robbing, driving people to cities. He notes a Georgia scene with enslaved labor and a Major facing forced labor or servitude under harsh terms, detailing plantation struggles and shifting loyalties during the upheaval.
A Montreal dispatch reports Mr. Greeley skating in Montreal with the mayor, bowing to cheers, racing in skates in a best three of five, won by Greeley in three heats. Police cleared spectators after the crowd swarmed the ice, flowers and acclaim followed the distinguished guest.
A traveler recounts watching a famed snake charmer named DaChailli in an African village. The narrator describes the dangerous display with a cobra and a bold, fearless showman who teases and handles venomous snakes, nearly provoking fatal moments before a crowd-assembled intervention ends the scene. The tale includes the crowd’s fear, a dramatic clash, and a fatal stoppage by a long pole, with aftermath noting medical and moral reflections.
A noisy passage describes Spain's postrevolutionary shifts in burial rites for foreigners and locals, noting restricted grounds, English church services, and a December Times letter praising new foreigner-tolerant practices. It references a Kuglieh vugivoor and canal work, plus a controversial shift toward civilizational progress in burial treatment.
A passage contemplates true religiousness and purity of thought tenaciously. It contrasts benevolence and love of neighbor with strict self examination, condemning censoriousness and worldly cares as distractions from core precepts guiding conduct and faith.
An editorial urges strict guard over words and thoughts, arguing vulgar language harms the mind and soul. It cites Gen Trewin McMowells remarks from a New York banquet, praising Palton Stephenson and Morse for advancing telegraphy and military operations, urging prudent use of language.
Fragmentary OCR passage discusses gender roles and women’s agency, contrasting burdens and protections. It questions whether women can be hurt or killed and whether they should claim full control over their bodies and ambitions. The text critiques patriarchal charity and argues for equality though finds limits in societal expectations.
A speaker admonishes a young man to work with the capital he has rather than seek money or credit. He argues true capital is hands, feet, brain, and discipline, not wealth or plantations. The piece urges industrious effort, wise use of modest means, and self-reliance to gain real wealth and respect.
A writer in the Galaxy cites numerous typographical slipups in books and papers. An Edinburgh University edition claimed flawless security with a reward for corrections, yet missed hundreds of errors including six on page two. Only certain editions are considered free from errors.
A fragmented OCR fragment tests quotations and biblical references. It cites phrases from Kings Job Jeremiah Mark Acts and Macbeth, with garbled attributions and stray phrases about courage and danger. The text presents as a reference compilation rather than a coherent article.
The text explains how the seven weekdays derive from Northern European heathen deities and entities. Sunday honors Sesha or the sun, Monday the Moon, Tuesday Tuisea, Wednesday Wedem, Thursday Thor, Friday Friga, and Saturday Saturn. It notes a shift by Christians to honor the Lord's Day for Sabbath observance.
A fragmented passage urges parents to keep home life well ordered with children engaged in work play and reading. It promotes family songs hymns and shared reading aloud with notes on morale and lifelong skills, including questions about cleverness and making things, reflecting a didactic domestic guide.
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