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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Huron Reflector
Location
Norwalk, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1833
Page
2
The writer extols James Madison’s old age, praising Cicero’s ideal of a happy retirement. He credits Madison with noble service, impressive domestic life with his wife, and a serene home by his plantation. The praise emphasizes personal happiness over fame and a lasting national legacy.
An oration delivered in Norwalk on July 4 1833 celebrates America as a free nation. It praises unity under law, virtue, and religion, honors past heroes, and urges citizens to uphold education industry and republican ideals amid global concerns. It lauds President Andrew Jackson and rejects oppression at home and abroad.
Prue Storn reports a severe wind rain and hail storm last Saturday night across the region. Trees uprooted cabins unroofed crops damaged with a 100 acre wheat field ruined near Naples. Hail the size of hens eggs fallen near Jersey Prairie as farmers repair fences. A Mormon company 80 to 100 strong camped on the east bank of the Illinois river but could not cross due to storm damage.
The Waterford Allas reports two girls in a cotton factory produced 16804 yards of cloth in one week, 489 yards in one day, and 120 yards in seven hours. They earned 1.20 each for the week, 1.20 for the day, and 60 cents for seven hours, illustrating how machinery boosts American girls' output compared with English hand weavers.
A fragment notes a discussion about earnings of seventy rather than seven cents per day, mentioning gender as a factor in the context of pay. The incomplete excerpt lacks additional names, dates, or clear events to identify a specific person or organization.
In Norwalk on July 4 1833 residents celebrated with a morning muskets salute a procession to the courthouse a prayer by Mr Qwen an audible reading of the Declaration an oration by John Bedford Esq and patriotic songs. A booth feast followed with toasts to Washington nullification agriculture and the Union.
A fragmented 19th century verse page presents political slogans and religious critique. Capt. B Curkhuf and G J Buckingham are cited along with terms like Nullification Anti Masonic Priest jerafy and the Devil. The tone hints at opposition to free masonry and anti clerical themes. The readable portions show era style rhetoric and factional labels.
The Sandusky Clarion reports engineers have finished their survey for the Lake Erie and Mad River Railroad and a favorable report is expected. A letter from the eastward suggests reopening subscription books as now seems an opportune moment.
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