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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logansport Telegraph
Location
Logansport, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1841
Page
1
Two dollars in advance two dollars and fifty cents within six months and three dollars after six months. Subscriptions due after six months. Job work and advertising to be paid in advance.
The tale recounts shoemaker Thomas Mowitt and a partner named John Pelsing, who vanished after a coroner’s inquest into a drowned dockworker. A visitor revealed the man’s widow Charlotte Conroy, cross-dressed as John Pelsing, and married Mowitt after exposing her true identity. The narrative notes this as a remarkable case of a coroner’s jury and an unusual union born from disguise and intrigue.
A newspaper item notes a controversial arrangement where a young man marries his own master. The narrative mentions the lady as attractive and “on the safe side of thirty,” highlighting social tensions around marriage norms.
A Washington visit by General Miller is recalled with a dramatic Battle of Bridgewater account. Miller leads a regiment up Lundy’s Lane, buying time under heavy fire as artillery roars. The narrative lauds his steadiness and vows national debt of gratitude to the hero.
A young lady notes theatre audiences miss her attire but churchgoers scrutinize outward appearance closely. She observes people dress and behave to fit social judgment in different settings.
The readable fragment shows phrases about laziness, work, and bedtime but lacks clear event, people, or places to form a factual summary. No identifiable entities or actions suitable for a news-card item are present.
A citizen named M. Inprana from Indiana submits a letter to the National Intelligencer dated February 5, 1840, outlining a national bank proposal capitalized at 15,000,000 dollars. The plan would have US citizens own stock, require staged payments, limit branches, and serve as government depository with strict restrictions on lending and trading. The author argues it would stabilize exchange, aid merchants, reduce transportation costs, and curb over-banking, urging publication and consideration.
The passage muses on how the same words evoke diverse reflections from minds and social states. It contrasts philosophical mind and libertine, literary memory and idler, wit and perfugnier, wealth and poverty. It ends noting life’s value despite dwindling pleasures when existence is forcibly taken.
A London tale tells of printers stocking blank sheets labeled King’s Speech and a newsboy shouting the phrase. Crowds buy the paper to read only a blank page, realizing the king did not deliver any words. The anecdote preserves the irony of eager readers and a missing speech.
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