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10 Apr 1878
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1878
Page
1
A fragment lists subscription terms stating a 1.50 per year rate payable in advance. No further details.
The poem narrates a chaste romance between a speaker and Doris, pairing gentle rural imagery with a vow of equality. Distant wolves and shadows frame a transformation from servant and child to lovers, as they depart together through heather and dew, promising steadfast, fervent love.
A friend pair Jasper Monroe and Royal Hooper share a lifelong bond formed after Hooper saves Monroe from drowning. The tale chronicles their daring river incident, school praise, and a later quarrel over a hat that deepens their friendship.
A quarrel over a hat leads to a brutal fight between Roy and Jasper. Roy is knocked unconscious, breaks his arm, and learns a harsh lesson about anger and teasing. Their friendship heals as they mature, with a lasting bond and advice to avoid hurts in play.
The piece notes a practice of pouring oil on rough seas to calm waters and ease danger. Witnesses to Scotland’s herring inquiry discuss temporary relief, followed by rougher seas, suggesting limited value. It recommends using a skin oil barrel kept weather side and renewed as needed, used by Persian Gulf and Indian Ocean boatmen. A final line claims the best spring medicine is a walk in town each morning.
April sessions show Senate votes on prison expansion and tax appeals while the House passes hunting trespass safeguards and a reform on official advertising. Key actions include prison site bids for a 400 capacity facility, tax notice rules, Deaf and Dumb Institution reorganization, and judiciary reshaping across districts.
A Bohemian professor tells of a child’s hardened glass cup that finally shattered when left with a spoon in a shut room. The incident produced a pistol-like bang and glass fragments everywhere. The piece notes glass under tension can fail suddenly and unpredictably, posing household danger.
A Melbourne bishop writes in defense of theater as a wholesome Christian amusement. He argues St Paul would not attend heathen theaters but could support well conducted drama in a Christian land. Amusement is essential for youth, and cricket, chess, or spelling bees could be allowed. The bishop seeks to guide drama as a moral aid. CHROMOS are now given to newly weds by ministers, but the practice is not proving successful.
The Tas department outlines that the paper will publish insights from leading American and European journals on public issues. It notes the editor does not endorse all quoted opinions but presents them as topics worthy of broad attention.
The author contrasts lynching with formal justice, noting violent retribution follows crime in some regions while legal courts impose cool, deliberate punishment. He argues excitement spurs reform and questions whether lynching breeds crime, urging awareness of human nature and the role of social pressure in change.
St Paul argues farmers neglect their own households and class welfare. He notes Congress composition shows few farmers among 336 members, with 239 lawyers and 4,000,000 agricultural votes underrepresented amid vast farm investment. He urges farmers to back peers from agriculture to advance their interests.
The New York Sun notes a serious Illinois centennial proposal to mark independence on the Fourth of July. It recalls Kaskaskia’s 1778 capture by George Rogers Clark and Vincennes’ recapture, detailing Virginia and North Carolina reinforcements and the region’s shift from British to American control.
A short essay by April Scribner argues that some fear reform driven by excitement and warn against action in the moment. The author contends progress often comes from sudden forward steps rather than delay, urging steady advancement despite nerves and opposition.
A survey by E H Palmer suggests the Erweis el Ebeirig tombs may be the graves of those who died at Kibroth Hattaaveh during the quail plague. The long forty year sojourn likely marked pastoral residence rather than constant movement, and modern measurements support the Exodus as a real historical journey aligning with biblical accounts.
The text recalls how grown figures in society still carry fragments of early childhood memories. In moments of deep focus amid duties, the vivid image of a first jacket and small joys resurfaces, reminding that tenderness from infancy endures within even the most busy lives and grand responsibilities.
A reflective piece compares a child and adult, arguing that early impressions shape future character. It likens a wooden horse in a Christmas stocking to the enduring, if trivial, memories that mold a person’s sense of self. The metaphor centers on growth from infancy to adulthood.
The Coal Trade Journal argues that arable soil in America exceeds Europe Asia and Africa combined. It cites geography and climate as reasons for greater rainfall and fertile plains, concluding America could support a larger population than the Old World.
A character sketch from Bric-a-Brac by April Scribner recounts a humorous scene in which a photographer uses a counting slate and a magical portrait to capture a mischievous figure. The tale blends dialogue with Irish-inflected narration and culminates in an amusing image praised as a dazzling likeness.
A French gentleman travels to Marseille with his mother in law’s body to bury her in the family vault. At the railway station officials deliver a coffin for an admiral bound for Algeria, while the intended remains were sent to Toulon. He follows to Toulon, recovers the admiral’s coffin, and waits for the return of his mother in law’s casket, refusing to surrender the admiral’s coffin.
Worra crafts fifteen toilettes for Miss Hannah de Rothschild described as a fusion of lace velvet and silk. Lord Rosebery provides splendid jewels including the famous Roseberry diamonds a belt of large single stones a large sapphire neck ornament and a hair sprayer to match.
Mr. Giddings, newly blessed with a baby boy, radiates happiness and dreams as he narrates the infant’s cherubic features. He enjoys a wave of pride, buys a high chair, rattle box, and baby carriage, while coworkers caution that bright visions may fade.
The item mixes small ad rates for legal notices with a long fragment of verse about a quiet room and a grandmother knitting. The poem depicts aging and youth in a domestic vignette as listeners react to a child’s questions and a grandmother's memories.
A collage of wry lines, jokes, and brief anecdotes from various newspapers. Includes quips on dogs, marriage, politics, editors, and a governor, with sketches of moral reflections and playful wordplay from multiple sources.
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