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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weekly Jeffersonian
Location
Jefferson, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1857
Page
1
The fragment describes a scholar, nearly blind, documenting his shift to dictation and a reader to translate Castilian. It details the labor of composing Ferdidnand and Isabella, the strain on memory, and reliance on later eyes to continue research.
Prenvost's Parader recalls Pierpont, the Palestine poet, amid a sunlit Sabbath morning at Nisvara, where criticism attacks a rigidly moral figure and his churchgoing routine, contrasting it with Niaya’s eloquence and a buzzing insect image. The piece mocks a preacher’s rigid costume and predictable sermons as the poet seeks deeper meaning.
The Countess de Sturaa recounts her visits to the Ottoman capital and the interiors of palaces. She paints harems as crowded, contentious spaces where Turkish, Mus sulman, and Chinese women dine on many dishes and endure rivalries and judgments. The piece contrasts European views with observed habits, noting gluttony and obesity among women and detailing table manners and seating.
Sir James Clark argues against climate cures for consumption while M Carrie counters. Dr Burgess says warmth is not curative and that benefits would come through the skin. The article surveys mortality and climate effects across Europe Asia and the Arab world, noting varying rates of consumption and related diseases in Florence Paris and Geneva. It also includes moral aphorisms on beauty and contentment, noting cautions about moustaches false eyes wooden legs and truthfulness.
A reflective piece decries the loss of respect for aging, contrasting past reverence with present disrespect. It recalls elders as honored figures, notes neglect at family gatherings, and laments youth’s contempt for gray hairs. The author urges reverence for the aged as a divine obligation.
The proclamation acknowledges apportionment injustice excluding fifteen counties and argues he had little time to act after arriving. It states that only those qualified by the territorial law of February 20 qualify to vote and notes that taxes are not required for qualification. Troops will be stationed at voting places where violence is feared, and officers are urged to ensure a fair and honest expression of the people’s views.
A compact collage of witty exchanges and bon mots including a punchy remark about shedding a bad opinion, a quip on appearance by Sheridan, a mock marriage joke, a dialect street scene, and aphorisms about Wall Street and doctors. The piece showcases social satire, wordplay, and pithy lines attributed to various figures, ending with a pun about dangerous business streams.
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