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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Clipper
Location
Lexington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1858
Page
2
The piece contrasts eloquent lines by Thompson with historical examples of leaders like Washington and Israel Putnam returning to farming after military action. It notes agriculture as a stable livelihood and a source of health and pleasure, linking duty with rural life.
A scrambled excerpt discusses many residents from other states enjoining in divorce in Indiana, arguing that matrimony is sacred and separations must follow state law rather than seeking divorce across borders. The piece condemns cross state divorces as improper and out of step with state obligations.
Reports indicate a squall between England and the United States may blow over without major violence. Jeter Billi is ready to offer apologies, and Brother Jonstlicir is prepared to accept them. Papers criticize British cruisers for pressing a catch from American vessels and say the government will oppose their stance.
Dispatches from Utah show contradictions about Brigham Young and his wives. One report recalls urging restraint under government demand while another quotes him urging war. The exchange suggests Brigham Young is unstable or crazy.
The narrative describes harvest activity and crop prospects. It notes wheat harvest underway and rust affecting crops. Corn growth has been favorable in the past three weeks, with prospects for a good yield despite earlier difficulties.
The editor of the Ort sader laments temperance promoters as often insincere and more motivated by money than principle. He notes Sons of Temperance as a partial exception and observes subscriber patterns, urging softer persuasion to win more readers.
Letters from executives and engineers aboard the Niagara and Agamemnon recount a calm sea yet disappointing trials of the Atlantic telegraph cable. They warn the breakages during laying and question the project’s feasibility, predicting failure unless improvements avert future strain.
Fragmentary remarks from Kansas suggest Jim Lane may pursue office while discussing Welk and a severed leg scenario. The passage hints at political stake and personal risk but lacks clear details or names beyond Lane and Welk.
The Heat paper notes Dr Campbell may deliver an interesting readable county paper if he dedicates time. The writer praises his ability and hopes the county will receive a high quality publication, aiming to make the Clipper as good and readable as the Republican.
A lengthy摘 passage outlines M Flourens controversial claim that human life naturally lasts one century, based on bone epiphyses fusion around twenty years and growth patterns in animals. It traces adolescence, youth, vigoration, and old age, noting potential extensions with good habits. It also recounts Civil War era anecdotes and historical reflections.
The piece argues that steamships with propellers achieve faster voyage times per tonnage than Cunard’s paddle wheel and other propeller vessels, highlighting efficiency of modern craft over older designs.
Frederick Todenbier a German mechanic testifies about his years buying lottery tickets and borrowing to fund the ruinous bets. He describes poverty from the scheme and vows to help crack it up after noting many within his circle spend daily on chances at a fortune.
A Goliad correspondent for the Colorado Citizen reports cautious observations on grasshoppers that have recently swarmed the area, noting notable behavior and potential impacts.
A fragment discusses a creature with a fondness for wheat and ostton and avoidance of vegetables. It mentions deadly poisons having no effect and fumes pouring, with notes on eating clothing and blankets while not liking certain fabrics. The passage is incomplete and unclear.
The Madison Courier reports mixed harvests across Kentucky and Indiana with wheat oats and hay likely down from last year while corn should do fairly well in low grounds. Bartholomew's wheat is excellent though high waters damaged low grounds.
Lamartine’s refined prose presents a mother’s devotion through a vivid allegory of nature. A spring river and a bird’s cottage symbolize steadfast care as a mother follows her child across the world, bearing trials yet remaining near.
The article notes the United States debt will reach about 65 million dollars on July 1, including a 20 million loan recently authorized by Congress. It argues receipts next year will keep expenditures in check despite ongoing issues with the Mormon situation and tensions with England, predicting lower outlays than feared.
A fragmentary moral note attributed to Thomas Sowtee warns against postponement and unnecessary purchases. It urges self reliance and prudence, advising patience, measured speech, and restraint to avoid later regret and pain.
A fragment urges throwing soapy suds away to avoid loss. It suggests the garden as a disposal spot but warns roots of vines and trees may be damaged by the suds. The note compares the value of suds to other waste and emphasizes careful disposal.
An alphabetical fragment offers aphorisms on conduct and virtue. Each letter presents a short caution or maxim, urging temperance in drink, loyalty, kindness, sobriety, order, and upright behavior. The piece closes with a nod to personal integrity and steady life paths.
A Rochester Union tall, described as a consistent upright church member from a neighboring village, faced scandal spread by malicious persons. Brought before the ecclesiastical tribunal, he was found not guilty but suspended from the church to respect public opinion.
Lieut. Davis of the British ship Indus arrived in New York with dispatches from Admiral Stuart for Lord Napier and proceeded to Washington. He says the Dermercy, sent with orders to stop American vessels, has fallen in with Thonbinopeeinc cite alteets near Bermuda.
Residents faced a dangerous blaze in Albarry New York when several people trapped by the flames leapt from windows. A mother pitched her child to safety into awaiting helpers and then leapt herself, surviving with aid from onlookers below.
A Fonsey eat er appeals to patrons with a plea for grain pork tallow whisky feathers beeswax linen wool and every edible item he can consume. The statement emphasizes wide rations and variety for diners.
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