07 Mar 1867
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cannelton Reporter
Location
Cannelton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1867
Page
1
A Henderson resident testifies after ten years of cancer that Dr. Couden cured him through treatment. He praises the doctor as a benefactor and notes the absence of pain during care. The testimonial lists Dr. Couden’s Louisville office details and hours.
A notice announces a new class to learn the ruan language spoken in Germany's high circles. The course meets Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 o'clock P M at His School House Wa Sinnhold inviting noble minds to study valued writings and instructive reading.
A narrator describes a quirky trade where bread and cheese mix with kisses. A character named Found distraughtly pursues business in a fanciful world, as doves steal corn and the milky way yields ingredients. The tale hints that lovers come for kisses rather than bread and cheese, with a restless honeymoon season and stale kisses on the shelf.
A boy named Tom misuses books and toys at home and is scolded. His punishment includes a night in which inanimate objects speak and torment him, culminating in his frightening trek to a cliff edge and a plea to his mother as dawn breaks over the Welsh landscape.
A mother comforts a frightened boy recalling an adventure in the fictitious Land of I don t know on Plinlimmon s summit. Tom receives a new coat for Masterman Ready and rescues Topsy. the boy vows not to return to the land. The reader is told how Severn rises near a blue lake on Plinlimmon in Montgomery Wales to win praise.
A collection of quips and witticisms. The snippets include jokes about bread, Indian mat, Scotch snuff, and a humorous exchange with an Irish cook. Also noted is a churchyard burial notice and a tale of a Connecticut canning exhibitor who split a bushel of peaches between two names, with prize outcomes.
A string of curiosities on delusions of altered self and identity. Patients claim no soul or organs, a man believes himself a goose pie, a printer fancied he is a paragraph, and a Bourbon prince shuns food until feasts with dead heroes.
A satirical column mocks insurance scams and mishaps from several locales. It lampoons Breakneck policies, mentions a widow and a partner running away, a man losing an arm near Paris Kentucky, accidental marriages in Utica, and other comical misfortunes with playful warnings to renew coverage. The piece also includes veterinary care guidelines for horses and notes on disease prevention for Scravenes on Honsis.
No. B- and his wife No. 3 visit Mr. S- to choose a tombstone for wife No. 2. The knight jokes that B- is lucky to have a third wife while others stay with one. Mrs. B- No. 8 bursts into unstoppable laughter.
The English experimenter Mr. Lawes asserts 600 pounds of barley meal used as a sole pig feed can double a pig’s weight from 100 to 200 pounds. He also notes that more honey bees in March and April accelerate brood rearing, yielding more workers for fruit blossom harvests.
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