Loganport Telegraph Ad Rates And Publisher Notice
The Loganport Telegraph lists subscription terms and advertising rates. It notes publication by Hyacinthe Lasselle, with yearly and monthly terms and discounts for annual advertisers.
12 Aug 1848
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logansport Telegraph
Location
Logansport, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1848
Page
1
The Loganport Telegraph lists subscription terms and advertising rates. It notes publication by Hyacinthe Lasselle, with yearly and monthly terms and discounts for annual advertisers.
A historical verse praising Zachary Taylor known as Rough and Ready. It extols his leadership in Florida and Monterey, his defiance of foes, and the patriotic refrain celebrating the hero of the Rio Grande and the Buena Vista fields. The piece blends period cadence with regional swagger.
Poem recounting a night at Buena Vista with a small band in the Mexican land. It reflects on extended fighting under fire, lack of food, and a hope for justice as it questions leadership and foresees a return to national prominence for a ruler and a brighter future in Washington.
A dispute led Revence Extraorpinany Away to burst into a sausage shop while the keeper served customers. He brandished an immense dead cat and dropped it on the counter declaring the matter postponed as he fled in a flash, leaving the frightened patrons in shock.
A Parisian tale from Home Journal parodies republican ideals through a melodramatic scene where Juliet reveals a false tooth and Romeo discovers an artificial eye. The lovers discuss love, betrayal, and republican equality as the narrator notes the couple’s melodrama and the punchline about indivisible womanhood.
An old Washington City tale recalls Billy the goat from Naylor's livery on Pennsylvania Avenue. Henry Clay stops local boys from irritating him, but Billy charges, triggering a comedic tug of war with Clay. After a climactic struggle, Clay slips free, prompting the boy’s advice to flee while Billy lopes away.
A soldier returning from the war admires a graceful American woman on Canal Street. He extols her tawny skin, dress, and poise, then a passerby shades her with a parasol and the man jokes that such a view is a private's paradise.
A Salem Gazette correspondent reports ex President Adams favored Gen Taylor as the Whig nominee with a strong chance of success and as best to prevent slavery’s expansion. The piece notes Free Soil leaders push a narrative of Adams’ support while Adams’s son leads the effort.
The Wheeling Times plans a new issue on Lewis Cass with engravings of a black cockade, a Detroit peddling wagon, a broken sword, and letters from France on tariffs and internal improvements. It includes canoes, Indian treaties, a governor’s salary, mahogany furniture, a distillery, temperance excerpts, and extracts from a France book.
Citizens of Mobile present Capt Brace with a ceremonial sword on the 4th of July. In a response praising Gen Taylor, Brace credits his command’s success in Mexico to Taylor’s leadership, calling him a noble chief whose generosity earned others the glory of victory at Buena Vista.
About one hundred thousand soldiers are now in Paris with as many volunteers from the provinces. An Alpine division arrived at Vincennes. The funeral of the June victims proceeded with Gen. Cavaignac and ministers present. Ten generals reported killed or wounded. new war council president elected. Thiers argues for a bicameral legislature and hereditary peerage debate, citing US Senate examples.
The Journal of Commerce lauds Cavaignac as modest and unassuming, likening his temperament to General Taylor. A correspondent describes him as republican, simple, cool, self possessed, and trusted by those who know him, with melancholy bearing. His resignation after Paris’ bloody scenes was offered but not accepted.
An English paper notes the humorous extremity of legal phrasing in a hypothetical transfer. It contrasts exact wording like all and singular estate with broad phrases that could fail to pass title to an orange. The piece mocks verbose clausecraft used by lawyers.
Ten vessels arrived at New Orleans on the 16th inst from Vera Cruz and the Brazos bearing troops and munitions of war, signaling a substantial reinforcement and supply movement for ongoing efforts.
Henry A Wise, Virginia elector for Lewis Cass, testified before a congressional committee on January 27, 1837, accusing Secretary of War Lewis Cass of corrupt acts and duties violations. The account cites a report in volume 3, Report 194, page 15, and notes Wise later supported Cass in 1848.
A Victorian era pudding recipe describes green corn as twelve ears grated and mixed with sweet milk a quarter pound of butter four eggs beaten pepper and salt to taste plus optional sugar. The mixture bakes four hours in a buttered dish and may be served hot or cold with meat or sauce, favored by epicures at first service.
A Victorian style commentary extols the role of women, claiming life would be a dark void without the presence, light, smiles, and affection of the other sex. It uses garden and sky imagery to praise women as the bow of beauty spanning a man's life from cradle to grave.
A late Paris letter quotes Lamartine as denying a conspiracy with socialists. He characterizes the accusation as the lightning rod conspiracy at the Temple of Liberty, aimed at destruction while safeguarding the notaries in the temple.
A Spanish peasant who eats a fine fruit plants the seed, so woodlands and roadside fruit abundance in Spain grows from simple habit, a custom observed by readers of the era. The note links diet to seed planting and landscape yield.
A Georgia tailor delivered a playful Independence Day toast praising General Taylor. He quipped that the general never makes the backstitch but teaches his men to forward stitch and, using the whip stitch, shows the Mexicans the running stitch.
The Independent Taylor party of Maryland withdraws from politics after Judge Saunders’s remarks to the National Convention. The party’s organ Buena Vista is discontinued, signaling a formal exit from organized activity.
A passenger recounts that General Scott was warmly greeted at each stop while General Pillow received no salutes or eyes turned his way during a train trip from Washington to Philadelphia. The report notes Scott returned to his family residence after the journey.
In a small gathering a wag praised the press with the remark That sir is the Spirit of the Press while offering a neighbor a mug of hard cider, capturing a moment of playful camaraderie and tongue in cheek humor.
Fort Harrison on the Wabash near Terra Haute figures in Gen. Zachary Taylor's early career. The 1840s battle history links Taylor and Harrison, while the fort is praised as a rallying ground for Indiana Whigs and the virtues of leadership amid savage defenses and peril.
A quotation from Horace Walpole argues that if he had children he would raise musicians. He admits he has no ear for music yet believes it would bring lasting happiness, require little expense, and provide personal solace, fame, and pure delight even without external criticism.
In the Kennebec District Hallowell lawyer Joan Otis is nominated by the Whigs to oppose the incumbent Hiram Belcher. Otis is described as an able ardent Whig and his election is presented as morally certain.
A long roster of names appears in a post office notice dated July 1 1848 at Logansport listing letters held for pickup with many customers urged to claim by advertising. The names include Anthony William Baker Peter McIntyre John Miller John Collins Elizabeth Read and others.
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