Hers Lerms 61 50 Per Year In Advance
Misread OCR fragment shows price terms stating $61.50 per year paid in advance. No additional context or names appear to indicate the subject.
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02 May 1877
Page 1
The Clermont Courier in Batavia, Ohio
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Articles on This Page
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
May 02, 1877
Page
1
A Roman Picture by Mary Lowe Dickinson
A poet observes a Roman convent garden from a window chair. The scene contrasts fading daylight, ivy sways, white clouds drift, and a gray walled tower with sculpted saints marks the hours. The poem ponders cloister life, vigilance, and questions whether inner longing or forbidden love touches the nun’s vows.
Eve's Jealousy Overcoat Secrets and Treachery
Eve Wilton discovers a torn overcoat lining and finds love letters from another woman hidden in her husband Tom's coat. Blinded by jealousy she reads ten letters signed Your own Nellie and contemplates suicide while plotting how to avoid confrontation and protect his reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilton
J. Wilton
Eve Wilton
Alexei
Sue
Eve
Tom
Nellie
Poison and Panic in Eve’s Fatal Plan
Eve buys poison from a kindly druggist to end her life after accusing her lover Tom of infidelity. She swallows the powder but is interrupted by Tom returning home, who rushes to a chemist for an antidote. The chemist refuses to help women who fear the rat’s blackened face, sending them away with sugar and harmless substances. Eve’s plan collapses as Tom learns the truth and hurries back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Eve
Mark
Johnson
Mr. Hoffman
Boswell
Thrale
Weldhan
Leo
Tybee Island
Farrington
Martin McQuade
Charles Marchal
Paris
Paul Brehant
Harvard Lampoon
Jouhn Wess
Boston
John
Hayven
Keats
Lavender
Tiddy
Odds and Ends of Fashion and a Health Note
A fashion column highlights Paris inspired neck trimmings a tulle scarf bonnets and garlands of buds with sundry colors including yellow sultane and mandarin tones. New trends feature imitation coral jewelry made from sour milk and revived silk circulars while health notes link diphtheria prevalence to coal stove gas in poorly ventilated rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria Antoinette Fichus
Graphic Goings On at Plymouth Church in Brooklyn
A Brooklyn correspondent describes a crowded scene at Plymouth Church as 2,800 attendees jostle for space before a Beecher sermon. The piece details Beecher’s dramatic delivery, humor, and audience reactions, contrasting with Dr. Storrs. It also notes a Norway tragedy where 16 children died in a log house fire during a school examination and cites Beecher on marriage roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Plymouth Church
John Zandel
Mr. Eccher
Brother Camp
Camp
Mr. Beecher
Heaven
Dr. Storrs
Dr. Storrs’ Church
Beecher
Treasury Chief Clerk appointment and odd notes across topics
J. K. Upton named Chief Clerk of the Treasury Department. A Kentucky bishop bids farewell at age eighty three. Miscellany includes a river conductor described as hard to define, critiques of General Pleasanton, a sheep investment tale, anecdotes involving Wendell Killips, a drowning in the Wabash, and other brief items from politics, royalty, crime, and culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. K. Upton
Treasury Division
Treasury Department
Bishop Smith
Kentucky
Nevada
Scientific American
General Pleasanton
Tulare County
Cal
New York Herald
Wendell Killips
State Street
Dan
Ferguson
Sawyer
Vincenes
Ind
Chinese Cousins and Their Obligations in San Francisco Trial
In the Ah Moon murder case a Chinese interpreter explained that all people sharing the same surname are considered cousins under China’s social laws. He said Chinese across the world feel a duty to support each other, even to seek revenge if a family member is harmed, illustrating a widespread expectation of collective loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Ah Moon
China
Wing
Sung
Train battle with flood saves a man near Tolland
Charles Williams recounts the New London Northern steamboat train’s flood race from New London to Tolland. A bridge near Stafford collapsed as driftwood and lumber bore down. A man on a high land bridge at Tolland faced rising water until railroad workers hurled a rope and rescued him with a rock-weighted line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Williams
New London Northern Railroad
New London Telegram
New London
Stafford
Tolland
Leslie Douglass
Paper Built Homes From Wisconsin Mills Impress Builders
A Wisconsin company operates three mills turning out paper for building with a capacity of sixteen tons daily. Started by two Yankees in 1857, they produced over twelve thousand tons in nine years. The thick hard paper is pressure warmed into a tight, air resistant sheet, offering warmth in winter and coolness in summer with low shrinkage and improved fire resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paper Trade Reporter
Wisconsin
Northwest
A Chiropodist Seeks Patronage Despite Rain and Resistance
A San Francisco chiropodist travels four miles in heavy rain to treat a suburban client who demands liquor and resists foot examination. The patient threatens violence over socks removal while the doctor exposes corn-removal methods. The piece ends with a humorous note on a Boston professor’s Week reconstruction joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Ohio legislative actions span April 21 to 28
The Senate and House advance or amend various bills from criminal statutes to jail and penitentiary codifications, road and tax laws, school districts, and public works. Notable items include the Stryker gas bill amendments, state land sales for sinking fund, creating a State Board of Medical Examiners, and numerous county and municipal road, tax, and police provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Converse
Franklin County
Stryker
Select Committee of Ten
Grosvenor
S Nate
Knox
Bates Southern Railroad
Kessler
Schenck
State Board of Charities
Watson
High Street
Quinby
Barclay
Sr. Hodge
Bohr
Ohio
Swan
Kenn
Board of Medical Examiners
Committee On Finance
Miami County
Laramie Reservoir
Ashtabula
Miawi and
Erie Canal
Stone
Wiltsee
Mitchell Avenue
Messrs
Bates
Ransom
Kleinschmidt
Temperance
Luccock
Sixty-first Assembly
Sanbury
Delaware County
Board of Education
Presbyterian Church
Common Pleas
Fifth Judicial District
Rakenbrod
General Assembly
State of
Porate House
Lucas County
Meigs County
Pomeroy
Racine
Board of Trustees of
the Agricultural College
Polar colonization plan favored for Arctic outreach
The Naturalist discusses Howgate plan for a 50 man Arctic colony at Lady Franklin Bay to support a future North Pole reach. It proposes US command, two surgeons, an astronomer, naturalists, meteorologists, and telegraph ability with three year supplies and annual visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic Circle
North Pole
H. W. Howgate
U.S. N
Young
Hardy
Lady Franklin Bay
United States
National Academy of Sciences
Hall
Nares
Arctic
Signal Service
Mt. Washington
Pike’s Peak
Hudson Bay Company
Fort York
Howgate
England
America
Baltimore’s Bay Beauty Ideal Emphasized Across Cities
The Baltimore Gazette extols the Baltimore girl as the peak of beauty nurtured by Maryland shores, comparing regional feminine charms and critiquing Western notions. It praises Boston and Cincinnati traits before lauding Chesapeake Bay as the ultimate standard of female beauty. A note recalls cleaning the Great Eastern and a quip about kerosene oil near a mule’s hind leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
The
Baltimore Gazette
Baltimore Girl
Alexander Dumas
Chesapeake
Chicago
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Boston
America
Chesapeake Bay
SoME ee may be extracted from every evil.
A terse fragment notes that some element can be drawn from all forms of malevolence, hinting at a broader philosophical or ethical claim without detailing specific events or figures.
Clermont Courier Advertising Rates Note
Legal and transient advertisements cost 1.00 per square for first insertion, ten lines. Each additional insertion 0.50. Yearly reductions offered. Business cards up to six lines priced at 6.00 per year.
The Cottage and the Lady in the Boston Transcript Poem
A lyric contrasts a humble cottage bathed in sunlight with a grand mansion shaded by costly drapes. The speaker pleads for sunshine to transform his cottage into a palace, praising simple beauty over opulent wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Odds and Ends Mixed in Broadside of Wit
A collage of quips and anecdotes from a late 19th century periodical. It quips about thrift and truth, thrift and luck, law in Siam, love’s power to move the silent, and the perils of travel. It cites Emerson, Harvard Lampoon, and Keats with satirical observations on social norms and human behavior.
Robespierre and Chateaubriand Irish Descent
A historical note traces Irish roots for Robespierre and Chateaubriand. The Chateaubriands stem from Brian and Irish origins, while Dumas suggests Robespierre’s line may also be Irish, possibly driven from Ireland amid sixteenth century religious strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mac- Mahon
France
Marshal-Duke
Chateaubriands
Brian
Robespierre
Dumas
la Countesse de Chary
Robespierres
Robesierre
Ireland
Glieh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dvance
Mary Lowe Dickinson
Odds and Ends of
Ellingso
Aalesund
Robert M
Stephen A. Douglas, Jr
Stephen A. Douglas
North Carolina
Stephen
Pearson
George
Saxe-Meiningen
Germany
Murad
New York
Denmark
Nicholas County
Edward S. Stokes
Soame Jenyns
Dr. Johnson
Thomas Haslach
Monroe Avenue
Mr. Haslach
Carlo
Stafford Dam
Hartford Times
Polar Exploration
Baltimore Belles
Che Clermont Courier
Rose Standish
Odds and
Smiggles
Detroit
Emerrson
Siam
Philadelphia
Spencer
Henry Martin
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