Printed and Published Weekly by A. M. Gest
The notice indicates weekly publication is issued under the name A. M. Gest. It identifies the publisher and confirms regular print schedule.
21 Mar 1845
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1845
Page
1
The notice indicates weekly publication is issued under the name A. M. Gest. It identifies the publisher and confirms regular print schedule.
Esther Wetherland warns Social Circle about the harm of teasing over romantic progress and gossip. The piece centers on Alice B a sheltered orphan whose diffidence and the petty rumors of cousins and beaux derail her happiness, illustrating lasting social damage.
A curious tale recalls a duck that chose not to be dinner, wandering into a garden and stuffing itself with sage and onions before the planned killing. The quirk ends with the humorous image of mending coats by tying holes or corking them.
Summary of the Post Office bill as reported by the New York Courier includes charges for letters by distance and weight, rules for newspapers, circulars, and pamphlets, franking and officer duties, penalties for misuse, and postal administration powers. It details rates after July, enforcement, and definitions of mailable matter and free exchanges.
The act sets penalties split between informers and government, allows actions in U S courts and territories, requires mail contracts to go to the lowest bidder, and sets rail mail rates by class with possible separation of letter service. It appropriates 750000 to cover revenue deficiency and preserves franking for widows of Madison and Harrison.
Senate and House approve a joint resolution on Texas annexation with a Benton Walker amendment scheme. It contemplates Texas as a new state under a republican government, subject to boundary questions and debts retained by Texas, with slave power implications discussed and a second amendment proposing admission of Texas lands and a $100000 funding provision for negotiations.
The Louisville Journal recounts a tale at Polk's Louisville visit, featuring a German fought in the November campaign who, when greeted, rubbed his head and said he was not well yet. An official Treasury notice shows March 1 standing Treasury notes totaling $1,244,779.
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