Terms One Fifty Per Year in This Issue
A brief ad notes a price at $1.50 per year for a service or publication term. The readable snippet emphasizes a yearly rate and ongoing availability within the issue.
18 Aug 1875
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1875
Page
1
A brief ad notes a price at $1.50 per year for a service or publication term. The readable snippet emphasizes a yearly rate and ongoing availability within the issue.
Time reports marvel at the Paris Constitutional notes higher yields since 1840. Other items include English collier habits, a Minnesota tornado that hurled sheep to a tree, and a curious wheat vs straw price example. Germany’s trade deficit since 1872 cited, and John Bright declined speaking tours. Swedish coast salvage yields porcelain from 1812 wreck.
The Viceroy intends a railroad along the Nile valley in Africa using his wealth and vast labor force. In coming years explorers could ride in sleeping cars and pen vivid accounts of remote places seen from the train.
A Massachusetts man creates an artificial pond in his yard by sinking an old cask into the ground lining it with peat and swamp mud. He fills the cask with water and plants water lily roots in spring, now enjoying several pure white flowers daily blooming with fragrance.
Complaints rise as fractional currency grows scarce with no fifty cent notes printed for months. A Treasury council, including Comptroller, Treasurer, and engraving offices, decided to use an old plate with modifications to immediately resume producing fifty cent notes.
Intelligence on harvests shows a medium to satisfactory crop in many districts and above average results in some areas, with Foronta, Bacs and Femes regions lagging. Tobacco crops have been destroyed by grasshoppers, though hopes remain that maize will escape similar damage.
A Salt Lake City correspondent argues fashionable dressmaking fuels disaffection in Mormondom as wives demand finery. The piece notes husbands with multiple wives cannot cover dress costs, pushing some toward monogamy. it also mentions beef, pork, and alligator notes in unrelated lines.
B. B. Halleck and Theodore W. alias Peg Leg Brown were brought before the Police Court, waived examination, and, with $40,000 bail in default, committed to jail for complicity in the Treasury robbery. The Treasury report shows year ending June 30, 1875 receipts of 288 million and expenditures of 274 million.
Treasury announces redemption of 5 20 bonds totaling 10 000 000. Principal and interest on specified March 3 1864 and June 30 1864 issues will be paid at the Treasury after November 13 1875, ceasing interest. Redeemable amounts include coupon and registered bonds with numbers and totals. Forward securities to Loan Division and assign registered bonds to the Secretary for redemption.
A bachelor on a fine street hires a seamstress as cook after she proves her skill. She nurses him through smallpox while staying in quarantine, then returns to work and rekindles affection. He finally asks for marriage and she accepts, leading to a lifelong match.
A critique of children adopting easy slang and vapid dialogue, arguing that early exposure to refined style builds a lasting vocabulary and courteous speech. It warns that parental tolerance of slang fosters mediocrity, while disciplined diction strengthens memory and enduring eloquence.
Thomas Judd recalls seeing a snakelike formation in the road near Falls showing two branches at the front. Closer study reveals the structure is made of countless tiny worms woven together, moving slowly. He urges others to remove the creature to prevent potential spread. A Paris Echo report notes a Belgian tobacco smuggler who wore tobacco leaves and, sweating heavily, absorbed toxins through the skin and fell ill before capture.
Ohio Democrats face a funding shrinkage of 19 786 in Coshocton County and a slate of criticism from papers like the Cincinnati Enquirer Boston Pilot and St Louis Globe Democrat about hard money and bondholders A Baltimore correspondent and Indianapolis Journal discuss platform shifts and Th urnan’s stance A New York census in Milwaukee notes a lower than expected New York City population growth amid high taxes and debt.
The Ohio State Journal prints a stinging speech attributed to Thurman denouncing a state Whig platform that favors rag currency and a centralized federal currency. He brands the platform absurd, undemocratic, and deceitful, pledging not to defend or vote for it while warning of its harm to business and honesty.
The New York Graphic notes Oregon Democrats support specie payments while Ohio parties debate inflation. It argues Ohio could tilt national sentiment depending on election results, signaling shifts toward hard money or more currency and delayed paydays in future politics.
The New York Times denounces Senator Thurman as intellectually lame and morally cowardly for trying to reconcile hard money advocacy with the Ohio platform. It deems his Mansfield speech evasive and Jesuitical and mocks claims that the platform contains no inflationist demand. It says the stance divides Democrats and damages his honesty.
The Grazette argues Senator Thurman stays true to his record but shifts when defending the Ohio platform. It declares the platform clearly inflationary, asserting speakers and voters understand it as inflation. The piece calls any reinterpretation of the platform by jugglers idle.
The Clermont Courier lists advertising rates: legal and transient ads 1.00 per square for first insertion and 0.50 for each additional insertion. Yearly discounts apply. Business cards up to six lines 6.00 per year.
Poem by Philip Rourke Marston. Speaker reflects on brief joys of love and time, contrasting moments of laughter singing kissing and dreaming with an eventual permanent separation. The speaker imagines moving as a ghost through a ruined heaven and laments endless grief and eternal sleep.
A medley of aphorisms, literary quotes, and light anecdotes reflects on diligence, science, religion, perseverance, daily life, and social manners. It blends reflections on character, luck, and human folly with brief humor about Berlin trams and an Irishman on Staten Island.
Dresden Building Commissioner Mr Scheutse suggests a simple remedy for drafts from loosely closing blinds or doors. Apply putty along jambs then chalk edges before closing. Excess putty is cut away. Chalk prevents sticking so doors open without removing the putty, which dries to fit the jamb.
The currant owes its sharp acidity to malic acid and makes a pleasing improvised beverage for all. Mash a few currants into water, strain out stems skins and seeds, sweeten, dilute to taste, and grate in nutmeg if desired.
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