19 Apr 1849
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1849
Page
1
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Anarchic verse from a printer's note shows workers rallying to push presswork despite crowds outside and financial strain. The speaker claims influence over public opinion and pride in craft, while acknowledging cash flow pressures and the relentless march of Time.
A long analysis of Esther and Mordecai from the New York Observer recounts the biblical tale with moral reflection on providence, royal court splendor, and the rise of Esther as a brave, self sacrificing figure who exposes Haman's plot and saves her people. Esther defies danger to plead for life and justice, leading to Haman's downfall and Mordecai's rise to power.
A grey haired New York merchant rides in a modest carriage with his wife and daughter, while his rise from a poor country youth to prosperous shopkeeper unfolds. He marries a heiress with a thousand dollars, endures her vanity and criticism, and finally cashes in to teach her a lesson about money, leading to a long secret accumulation that may shape his daughter’s future marriage.
The passage extols Esther for her boundless favors to oppressed Hebrews and her humble, generous character. It notes her elevation as queen did not change her, remaining gentle, noble, and selfless in all situations. Her life is described as one of the loveliest in history.
A reflective reverie on Jerusalem invoking childhood religion and sacred places. The piece blends biblical sites like Bethlehem Solomons temple and Via Dolorosa with memories of church bells organ music and Christmas associations, as quoted from Knickerbocker.
During a three day Westchester circuit session a breach of promise suit drew interest. Plaintiff L. Tompkins claimed 3000 damages from widow Mary Jane Hammond for a promise of marriage after her husband’s death. jury returned a verdict for the defendant.
A short meditation on loving nature, noting that one who cherishes shells leaves and dew cannot be lonely. The observer finds ceaseless mental engagement in the works of the Creator, a pleasure banned to pursuers of vice.
The New York Globe reports a tale of gold dust recovered from sediment in tan vats said to have stored California hides long ago. The item blends myth with city history and notes the discovery in a period-tinged, rumor-filled narrative.
An advertisement claims the Erial Locomtive will depart New York bound for California and pass the moon en route while delivering a fine assortment of fresh cheese.
A belief holds that a guardian spirit hovers along human paths. For every pure and good thought the heart holds, an angel of mercy purifies and guards the soul.
The passage extols the sky as a masterwork of nature designed for human pleasure. It argues nature endlessly presents scenes of beauty, more than any other of her works, and envisions a world briefly nourished by rain and then renewed, all framing enduring aesthetic delight.
Mr Tramiboll of Greenfeld reports a salt-solution method after finding striped squirrels dead in his corn field. Neighbors soaked outside row corn in salt, killing the animals and preventing further loss. The old remedy reduced damage, suggesting a preventive trial.
Professor Mapes explains to Jersey City listeners that hydrogen gas is so fluid it can escape through solid surfaces, causing rapid leakage even as a balloon moves with the wind. He notes that opposing wind direction increases escape, creating a major hurdle in airship steering.
Massachusetts has 1 049 miles of railroad, about one sixth of the U S total. England operates 4 420 miles. Massachusetts railroads cost a bit over 54 percent of gross earnings, while English roads run under 50 percent.
Report cites that Connecticut and New Hampshire elects to the new Congress with 85 Whigs and 61 Democrats. If the remaining 85 members keep the same balance, Whigs would hold a 7 seat House majority. Senate majority expected Democratic by 8 to 10 seats.
Under the old blue laws of Connecticut a shoemaker was condemned to death for a minor act. Since he was the town’s only shoemaker, the selectmen hanged a weaver in his place, illustrating how men suffer for others’ faults even in enlightened times.
A New England survey shows 142 teachers emigrated by Board of Popular Education orders. only eight married afterward. The piece suggests men fear female teachers’ superior intellect and 外 work.
A Yankee, listening to Mr Foote of Mississippi, quipped about a “high-faulting” misstep in a southern name. A centre street grocery posted a notice saying the house is moved for repairs with a felon’s joke directing readers to inquire of Mr Snodks in the cellar until it returns.
John C. Petgold wed in New Haven on the 11th ult and later shot himself on the 28th ult, according to local notices.
The original manuscript had disappeared but has now been located and is housed in the Library of Congress.
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