22 Jan 1852
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1852
Page
1
Printed by Andrew M. Gest the notice lists eMS prices and advance payment options. Subscriptions must be paid in arrears before canceling. Advertising rates are 50 cents per one square with 25 cents for each additional insertion. Annual advertisers receive discounts. Ads must designate the number of insertions or continue until canceled.
A winter hymn celebrates renewed life and trust in divine mercy. It speaks of nature lying in snow and ice while a benevolent source promises streams and summer to return, affirming constant goodness and blessing through the season.
A New Year tale follows Elsie Gray a poverty stricken girl on a wintry street. Her mother is a widow and invalid as Elsie, cold and hungry, faces a bleak future while contemplating begging. A hopeful yet harsh portrait of life for the poor in a city’s New Year backdrop.
A homeless mother and child meet a generous boy who shares a five dollar coin. The gesture transforms their day with visions of warmth and meals, leading to a lasting bond between Elsie Gray and the boy who becomes her husband. The tale asks whether wealth should be hidden when such happiness awaits sharing.
A tale from Col. Trumbull recounts Zachary of the Mohegans, last ruler in Uncas line, who vows to quit drinking. At a Lebanon dinner with Governor Trumbull, his tafel companion urges him to taste beer. The chief warns that temptation would ruin him, urging readers to respect a man’s good resolutions.
A notorious Hungarian traitor living in Kla genfurt pursues solitary science experiments supported by a 3000 florin annual Austrian pension and 60 000 roubles from Russia. He is nearly estranged from society, with a pale exhausted look and a wife once a Prague governess, three servants, and a meager household.
Governor Wood delivers a lengthy inaugural address to the General Assembly, urging unity in supporting the Union, opposing repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law, promoting colonization as a path to ending slavery, and seeking federal harbor and river improvements. He notes potential literary exchanges with France and requests support for Ohio’s financial and legal information sharing. The speech closes with thanks and well wishes for a harmonious session.
The Report of Secretary Corwin to Congress cites a July 1 balance of 10 911 645 68 and a projected year end revenue exceeding expenditures by 11 458 743 09. It notes a 20 366 448 90 balance on July 1 1853 and a debt payoff on that date plus potential new appropriations. It discusses tariffs, export trends, iron trade, and the need for revenue stability, plus recommendations for mints and coast survey praise.
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