Day S Terms At $1 50 Per Year In Advance
An old newspaper notice states subscription terms set at $1.50 per year in advance. It specifies payment timing and delivery expectations for readers seeking service under the new pricing structure.
03 Jan 1877
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
Jan 03, 1877
Page
1
An old newspaper notice states subscription terms set at $1.50 per year in advance. It specifies payment timing and delivery expectations for readers seeking service under the new pricing structure.
An evocative verse depicts a spirit of the press racing over mountain and sea. It carries news that awakens eyes, fuels hope, exposes hate, and stirs despotism. The piece links the press to freedom, family fears, and collective longing for release from bondage.
In Sumner a lumbering settlement along a ravine suffers a devastating May tempest. Nancy and her husband John struggle with drink and hardship, vows to stay sober, and a deadly night storm claims Nancy and their child Sammy. John returns to find his home gone and his family dead, overwhelmed by desolation.
On November 25 a bronze statue of Daniel Webster was unveiled in Central Park New York City. The statue rests on a granite pedestal bearing the words Liberty and Union Now and Forever One and Inseparable. Gifted by Gordon W. Burnham, the memorial honors Webster as a patriot, statesman, orator, and lawyer.
Describes a skirmish between Gen. Miles and Sioux forces led by Sitting Bull. A flag of truce preceded a council with about 300 mounted warriors. The battle showed the gun's effectiveness as the Indians panicked and stampeded, highlighting the superiority of infantry with light artillery in the campaign.
The Alabama Churches sever from the Central South Conference and create a state conference as Congregational churches in the South remain strong. The winter brings ice shortages feared to worsen with next season’s famine warnings.
The religious column surveys Christian fundraising costs in various churches, church property in Italy, and the needs of Methodists abroad. It covers Moscow and Russian monastic costs, Boston sermon halls, Pennsylvania women’s auxiliary giving, and Italy’s ecclesiastical sales with vast revenues.
A preacher who recently wed a man and a woman narrates a terse ceremony at six. The bride and groom arrive, the service is stripped to businesslike efficiency, and the groom returns to milking cows with a milk pail as the cows wait, fittingly calm and unhurried. Companions in arms twins.
A 19th century tale claims a woman hid in a clock to witness Masonic rites. The Countess Hadich is said to have been initiated in a Hungarian lodge under the Grand Orient, which later voided the initiation citing gender rules. The dispute questions whether she may still be admitted to her lodge.
A Virginia Nevada Evening Chronicle item recounts Walter, a New York youth who faked his death to swindle his father out of money. The con collapses as the father exposes the hoax and a subsequent note reveals honesty from the son before a deadly mistake with hemlock-like poison ends another tale.
A humorous compare and contrast tale imagines a fashionable London youth stranded on a sparsely supplied island. Lacking newspapers, clothing, and social comforts, he endures crude meals, earthquakes, and unhelpful locals while his past luxuries and social status provoked bystanders spark comic reflections on modern life.
Two trappers pursued by hostile Indians rushed through a narrow canyon on the Canadian River. Their canoe plunged over a high, roaring falls but the men survived and continued downstream, reaching Fort Sill two days later. The pursuing Indians disappeared over the falls with their craft.
Miss SiLty Northrop died in New Milford Connecticut recently at the aged 100 years five months and eighteen days. Her faculties were remarkably well preserved.
A northern city man sought to wed covertly avoiding newspaper notices. After a Madison County license, a dark crossing into Franklin County led to a rushed ceremony with a Justice of the Peace. Complications arose over jurisdiction and authentic licensing, prompting court action and renewed attempts to marry openly.
A kindly Vermont farmer shrugs off cattle deaths as cash value. After a dead ox is butchered for money to cover debts, more cattle die and the farmer treats the losses as profit. His pious wife admonishes him, but he quips that paying sins in cattle is the easiest method.
Lydia Stokes of Lawrence County suffers a rare malady with pins and needles extracted from many body parts over two years. Headless pins and bundled needles appear, some corroded others fresh, with no clear cause or cure. She is described as delicate and believes she is bewitched.
The notice sets advertising charges: legal and transient ads at 1.00 per square (ten lines) for first insertion and 0.50 for each additional insertion. Redaction offered yearly. Business cards limited to six lines cost 6.00 per year.
A mid nineteenth century aside tells of a lovers quarrel and a woman’s final farewell. The narrator retrieves letters gifts and tokens and contemplates ending the affair with a final meeting at the sycamore tree. The note hints at a future without the beloved and a desperate admission of lost trust.
A collage of aphorisms and excerpts on life death and virtue, including Emerson Tyndall and Courier-Journal reflections. It questions natural living, heat as motion, and the nature of true loveliness, weaving social commentary with humorous asides about pigs and parlors.
The article surveys diverse oath rituals across cultures including New Guinea sun or mountain swearing and weapon vows. It notes how gestures and objects, like arrows or touching the head, can bind truth or negate oaths, plus a German example of crooked one finger lies and schoolyard imitates.
Fragmentary note suggests a man named Macaulay faces an end of medical career and lost friendships as possibilities fade amid unclear events. No clear dates or locations are provided.
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