04 Nov 1834
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Republican Banner
Location
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1834
Page
1
Charles Carlton declares bankruptcy, pressing Emily to steady their collapse as creditors close in and friends weigh the odds. Emily clings to faith and their infant Henry while Halford plans aid, and gossip spreads through Philadelphia society about Emily’s retreat to Kensington and Carlton’s Paris assignment.
A fragment from Everett's Eulogy on Lafayette recounts his 1776 Metz visit after the Declaration, inspiring his vow to fight for liberty. It is followed by a dramatic account of a balloon ascent gone wrong, featuring Isabel, a perilous ascent, and a crowd’s desperate reaction as the craft collapses and she vanishes into the sky.
The article surveys birth weights and heights of infants, adult weights by sex, and changes with age. It cites European observations, notes greater weight inequality between men and women in America, and compares Laplanders, Patagonians, and Silesians. It discusses climate, latitude, and the impact of measuring methods, then shifts to praise for the compass, steam engine, and artisans behind these advances.
The article extols the press as essential to societal welfare and progress, calling it an art that preserves all arts. It warns that without free presses, ignorance and superstition spread. It then notes the mariner's compass as a pivotal scientific advancement, second only to the press, for navigation and knowledge.
Congress will meet on December 1 and sit until March 4 when current members’ terms end. John Nell of Germantown died on the evening of the 19th after a blow on the 14th. Coroner’s jury found death by a wound with a cane by John Zane, who is reportedly arrested. Inquests also followed for James Lamb at Pennsylvania Hospital. verdict: death by lock jew caused by a shot from an unknown shooter at Moyamensing riot on the 14th.
A large barn owned by the Poor House of Reading was burned a few evenings ago. Estimated loss about 5000 dollars with no insurance. Authorities declare the fire the work of an incendiary.
The Boston Trans rip reports Ursuline nuns have taken Gen Dearborn’s Roxbury residence and will restart their school in December.
The cholera remains severe in northern Ohio with several recent cases, many fatal, in Zear and Massilion on the canal and in Canton, Starke county.
The Supreme Court of Massachusetts appointed the twelfth of next December to try the individuals charged with burning the convent at Charlestown.
The Circuit Court of the United States opened its October term in Boston on Wednesday. Pirates currently incarcerated in the city will be tried in this term, marking a new phase in the case.
The Collector at Champlain Gen Thurber has been held to bail in 860,000 by a writ issued at Washington. Charges allege he converted public property to his own use.
A fragmented antique sentiment recalls a saved elder woman reflecting on a biblical verse about training a child. She recalls her past fidelity to her son and contemplates the sorrow of consequence, while a friend consoles her. The passage hints at enduring regret and moral memory.
Report from Nashville notes General Jackson publicly stated he would run for the presidency to save the country. The remark, cited by press outlets, signals renewed leadership ambitions amid national tensions.
A Trick paper biography of Robetpierre ends with a brief, puzzled line noting he left no children, only a brother who lived on after him. The fragment hints at a quiet family ending rather than a public legacy.
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