27 Jun 1845
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1845
Page
1
A compact weekly notice states that distribution is handled by A M Gest, indicating a local periodical’s publisher and publication routine. The line confirms authorship and regular release cadence for the periodical.
The Knickerbocker quotes Willis Gaylord Lark praising June when nature flourishes and memories of loved ones surface. It notes the stanza’s Truthfulness and Beauty and its effect on readers who respond to its prompting.
The poem laments the loss of loved ones whose memories linger like soft whispers. It reflects on faded joys, vanished voices, and the enduring ache of those who departed, comparing their absence to a sunburst banished by a tempest and night settling on their resting place.
Jim Sikes recalls how Equality Illinois sparked a scandal in Nettle Bottom. Town boys form a plan to confront slick traders from Equality over a village ball. Local father figures and kin clash as tensions rise amid flirtations and fights.
A masked narrator attends Betsy Jones’s ball at Nettle Bottom and wears straps as disguise. When Betsy floods the scene with mischief the narrator triggers a kitchen mishap, sends mush splattering, and races to safety past the furious Jones family, ending with a dramatic exit.
Captain Flowery of the Spitfire has been found guilty in Boston and recommended for mercy. The verdict concludes a case tied to slave trade activities, with implications for maritime law and justice.
A Piscataquis Farmer correspondent condemns kissing parties as indecent spectacles that erode propriety and taste. The piece mocks indiscriminate lip exchanges at social gatherings, advocates private discreet kissing, and warns of moral harm to both sexes.
A moral admonition urging women to work, study, and improve themselves rather than avoid house chores. It warns that men prefer practical, industrious partners and shares a quip about a newlywed couple hoping for sun after a cloudy day, illustrating prudent domestic ideals.
The article discusses Napoleon era gains from Spain for U S wool quality and offers homemaker guidance for preparing merino fleece. It explains picking debris from the fleece, removing gum, soaking in hot chamber ley and water, skimming grease, rinsing in clean waters, and salting with lard or lard oil to produce good rolls. It ends with instructions about hard water and ashes.
The account describes Mr. Calhoun’s Port Hill estate with forty cultivated acres, cotton and corn crops, and an extensive, well maintained negro house. It notes successful crop rotation, heavy corn yields, and implied unlimited production. It also outlines a simple preventive for lead poisoning in workers, recommending frequent soap and water baths, occasional sulphur, lemonade with sulphuric acid, reduced alcohol use, and washing exposed skin to render lead into a harmless salt.
A satirical notice chronicles Tartoas Derinep a tailor praised for many roles from economist to executioner and divine with comic vigor. An exchanged tavern quip follows a Boston traveler meeting a curious Vermonter about marriage and widower status sparking light local humor.
An extract by J L Russell argues that love of elegant flowers like the dahlia signals moral and mental improvement in society. He notes roses, honeysuckle, lilacs, and ribon grass as signs of refined taste fostered by rural life and careful cultivation.
The writing urges protecting children from heavy work before thirty, valuing their cheerful temper as they grow. It compares joy to melody and harmony with life, noting smiles and kindness as outward signs of inner virtue as explained by Mrs. Sigourney.
The piece reflects on history and biography to urge resilience. It asserts that personal integrity and steadfastness outrun misfortune, slander, and hardship. It counsels those born into hardship to stay true, maintain courage, and endure social attacks.
The excerpt jokes about tying horses with boots and snuff tricks to stop them, then notes a papal honor to the Queen of Belgium and a Roman ceremony. It also records a tax evasion ruse by pedlars and a Tennessee man reacting to a piano performance.
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