05 Oct 1847
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elyria Courier
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1847
Page
1
A fragmentary narrative depicts a long awaited reunion in a heavenly realm. Two souls speak across time about love, death, and spiritual harmony, describing visions of trees, streams, and a shared eternity with family and the divine.
In a digressive reminiscence from Cincinnati papers the speaker recalls an old Lawrenceburg wedding when a modest couple married in a simple ceremony. A local squire officiated as villagers gathered, the father helped with wood, and a celebratory kiss tradition followed as the couple began married life. The Major notes the couple’s later prosperity and their child’s ascent to governor.
The notice outlines agricultural fair plans including first day inspections of horses and cattle for premiums, second day fore plowing matches with time limits, and a public procession to hear the premium awards and an address by Dr. E Lumann. It also mentions a cement specimen from the Mint and its properties, costs, and applications.
The Oberlin Agricultural Society marks its Wednesday anniversary with Prof. Thome delivering a bold talk on Liberty and Labor. The keynote and fruits exhibit impressed, though a few digressions were noted as unsound. Officials planned publication of the full remarks for future profit.
A Victorian discussion reviews Mr David Milne on potato disease, arguing against cultivation-linked causes and favoring atmospheric origin. The piece notes milder effects on sheltered plants and a three month spread from Ireland to Orkneys with fetid odors reported in some locales.
The article analyzes Ohio state apportionment tables from 1833–40, contrasting Locofoco and Whig districting. It notes biased county plurality and unequal representation, citing 1836–7 and 1839–40 results with county tallies and representative counts, arguing for near equality and condemning partisan manipulation.
In a vivid account from The Black Voit, Denis Corcoran endures a brutal bout of yellow fever with black vomit. A nurse abandons him briefly. he drinks from a bottle marked Superfive Regord Ink, shocking doctors yet he survives. The tale blends satire and a grim medical anecdote from 1944 New Orleans.
A fragmentary wartime plea questions Mexico reparations and US costs. It asks how much debt preceded the war and how much more it would total, the lives lost to Geis War, and whether Mexican wealth or Texas soil can repay the pain and destruction. It laments widows, orphans, and an exhausted treasury, calling for justice.
The Green Bay Advocate argues against land speculators driving up prices and hindering settlement. It calls for Congress action, open markets, and public lands shared for roads schools churches, warning that speculation deters emigrants and slows growth. The piece urges equal access to land and rapid settlement supported by public funds.
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