19 Jul 1849
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1849
Page
1
The notice outlines subscription pricing: one dollar seventy five cents if paid in advance or within sixty days, two dollars if payment is delayed beyond that period. It states the paper will not be discontinued until arrearages are paid and ads are billed at usual rates.
A wealthy contented English country gentleman gathers kin for Christmas and recounts a sketch about William Mandby a solitary misanthrope driven by mistrust. His jealousy harms his family friends and lands ending in tragedy and a ruined fortune.
In Botany Bay a decently behaved convict may become a magistrate. One such new judge fined a drunken man five shillings, saying there is the money and recalling times in England when five shillings in his pocket would invite robbery.
A woman recalls scolding a child for a broken tumbler and later learns humility when the girl, caretaker Jane, slips and spills water. The speaker hurts the child with harsh words, then calms, forgives, and recognizes that calm demeanor and self control prevent further harm. A Paris fashion scene reports Apollo Belvedere’s marriage ruin and madness.
The piece reflects on human insatiability from wealth to relationships. It notes that whenever a goal is reached, people crave something more whether legacy money office or family. The tone is philosophical and cautionary about perpetual discontent.
A Brooklyn newly married pair on Poplar street joke about their names making the street popular and populous after their house keeping start. The quip unfolds at breakfast with playful wordplay about their entrance and the street name.
A dandy’s lodgings were robbed of a pair of stays a smelling bottle two pairs of artificial eyebrows and a white surtout. A pocket contained three love letters written to the owner in his own handwriting.
An elderly evangelical woman asks her son about the law and the prophets. He replies that the law pockets the profits most infernally, revealing a sharp critique of religious and legal systems.
A married friend tells an old bachelor you must please yourself. The bachelor admits the task is difficult yet he stays steadfast in his own standards.
The passage notes broad disapproval of General Taylor's administration among various figures. Capt. Rynders Yankee Sullivan Madame Restell and author George Lippard are described as united in opposition, reflecting a populaire backlash against the government.
A guide of home remedies and recipes for ill household members. Instructions cover sweet clean preparation, minimal seasoning, flavoring with orange peel, broths from chicken, rice gruel, arrowroot, tapioca, sago, beef tea, and beverages. Also notes on herb drinks, bread tea, and wine whey. Includes agricultural crop notes and farming tips.
A quotable reflection on truth eroding idol worship as progress surges like forests overtaking ruined statues. The excerpt likens enduring reality to the arresting imagery of trees growing through broken walls.
A quotation from Kavanagh illumines daily tasks as the weight that drives time’s clock. It asserts that ordinary duties maintain life’s rhythm, and neglecting them halts both pendulum and hands, freezing the clock of existence.
A Boston Post item narrates Brown and his wife meeting a man who lost an eye. Mrs Brown believes the man is an abolitionist because he cannot see both sides. Brown retorts the true reason is that he is a man of one eye. Mrs Brown faints.
The text presents three inquiries as the core duty of man: origin, purpose, and destination. It frames life as a quest for self understanding and direction, urging reflection on where one came from, what work one should pursue, and where one aims to go.
Gardeners in and about Richmond Virginia are said to lose about ten thousand dollars as cholera fears curb vegetable sales.
At a large seminary in Burgress eighty students were poisoned due to cook negligence. Four have died and others suffer illness, prompting a formal inquiry into kitchen safety and administration.
The Health Officer of Savannah urges residents to endure measures and warns against any outcry or premature surrender, calling for steady compliance with public health directives. He emphasizes patience and continued effort to protect the community.
A fragment describes a lady's attire as she plans to be late in London, noting thirteen flounces as a key decorative element. The playful statement hints at fashion norms and social timing in a bygone era.
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