Glermont Courier Details and Premium Terms
The Glermont Courier listing shows weekly publication on Wednesdays with pricing at 1.50 per year and mentions El wet page within the text. The readable fragment lacks full context but indicates standard subscription terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glermont Courier
Chas. W. I
el Wet
Drinking in the Drawing Room Turmoil Among Englishwomen
A magazine fragment discusses a rising habit of strong drink among educated English women, noting a social decline and use of chloral as an everyday stimulant. The piece portrays a household scene with a wife under the influence and a husband guiding her through a public entrance, suggesting a broader epidemic of dissipation in refined society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elady
Earn
Perabel
Sword fish and whale duels described in epic ocean battles
An archaic account of sword fish attacking whales in dramatic clashes. The sword fish strike from air aided by a sudden charge, but the whale defends with powerful blows and a lethal counterattack. The narrative likens the scene to Homeric warfare with dramatic bursts and final fatal strikes.
Carlyle Seeks Final Work Amid Turbulent Life
The fragmentary text suggests Thomas Carlyle near completing a last work as his life and writings are examined. It notes his niece Miss Carlyle and historian Froude collaborating in some manner while alluding to his long smoking habit and its perceived impact on his life and aging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Carly
Geme
Carlyle
Froude
Oldest Freemason Recites Long Life and Family
An elderly Freemason recounts being initiated on December 27, 1813, in Lodges 1.41 at Clough, praising long life and health. He notes a large family with five sons and five daughters and mentions many descendants and life experiences across many decades.
In the Far West a City of Spires and Mysteried Noise
A poem by Hallie C Young wistfully surveys a western city with minarets arches and gleaming temples. The speaker imagines celestial icons and asks if the city holds Abelard and Heloise among its scholars and lovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dasstine An
Earl Ors
The Golden Age of California Gold Discovery Begins
In January 1848 two Yerba Buena printers discussed prospects as James Marshall found a small gold fragment at Sutter's Mill. News spread quickly, drawing thousands to diggings from Coloma to Weber Creek, sparking a frenzy. by mid 1848 production reached thousands of ounces daily and transformed California's economy and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yerba Buena
Bay of
San Francisco
St. Peters
Amoor
California
Nevada
Utah
France
Coast Range
Sierras
Ohio
Sutter
San Luis Obispo
Saint Louis
Monterey
la Clara
Mission de San Jose
City of
Plaza
Montgomery Street
Bank Exchange
Battery Street
Sonoma
Napa
Bay of Monterey
Sana
America
South Fork
American River
James Marshall
Marshall
Mill Company
James W. Marshall
P. L. Wimmer
Californian
New Gap Mixz
Sacramento
William A. Leidesdorff
R. R. Bucknew
Messrs
Dickson & Hay
EE Hive
Sutter’s Mill
Coloma
Culluma
Weber Creek
Seecan
Hangtown Creek
Cosumnes
Makesume
Tuolumne
Yuba
Uvas
Yuv
Ajubara
Feather River
The
Stephenson
Noma
Placers
Sam Brannan
Mormon Island
Oregon
Auburn
Oe Ee Gings
John Murphy
San Jose
Murphy
Calaveras
Richgulch
Mokelumne Hill
Murphy’s
T. M. Leavenworth
Samuel Brannan
Congress
Ean
SaMuel Seabough
Gun test revisited as 100 ton siege gun fires again
A second firing attempt of the 100 ton gun follows an earlier disappointment. The turret door bursts, a misfire is suspected due to projectile slip, and velocities rise from 1520 to 1556 feet per second with 441 pounds of powder. Recoil, depth of penetration, and safety steps are noted as experts assess future trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Standard
Morley
R. A
Inglis
R. E
Willocks
Major Ellis
Lewis
Colonel Inglis
Boston Card Game Revival Ties to Franklin and Europe
A late New York Times writer notes the card game Boston, tied to Massachusetts and 18th century origins. Played by four with two packs, it uses a fixed order of dealing and trump, and players bid to take five or more tricks. It is described as complex, favored by professionals, and linked to Franklin in Paris with wide European and American play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York Times
Massachusetts
New England
New York
France
England
Benjamin Franklin
Paris
Baron d’Holbach
Envious Children in Mud Admonition Quip
A Galveston Newt item quotes a boy named Johnny who scoffs at rich children. He says they must wear clean clothes and say please, while he prefers wading in mud and rejecting etiquette. The brief remark captures humorous local color and character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Galveston Newe
The Pocket Handkerchief Its Uses and Dangers
A reflective piece on the pocket handkerchief detailing its many uses from wiping spectacles to signaling and wiping wounds. It warns of the risks of contamination and disease and urges proper use and frequent change to prevent transmission and illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Understanding Contagion Through Airborne Particles
A Nineteenth Century explanation describes contagion as minute particles dispersed in air. It argues transmission depends on random distribution, room size, ventilation, and exposure time, urging open windows and airy rooms to reduce risk for patients and attendants.
Use of Flowers from Vick's Magazine
The text extols giving flowers freely to brighten days and aid the sick, arguing that cutting blooms encourages more blossoms and that sharing beauty reduces selfishness. It praises flowers as symbols of purity and goodness and suggests flowers uplift both giver and recipient.
Practical Household Hints From A Northern Paper
Advice on making coffee in a pot with eggs, maintaining tidiness for cheer, washing the face using Dr Wilson's method, preserving harness with oil and leather care, and storing winter apples to keep them dry and undamaged. Includes room ventilation, harness hanging, and fruit room ideas for even temperature.
Stradling Tests Snake Antidote Aboard Ocean Steamer
Dr Stradling, a surgeon on the Royal Mail steamer Ellie, entertained crew and passengers by self administering a snake bite to test his antidote. He bought a rattlesnake at Bahia, locked himself in his cabin, was found in a coma, recovered, and later claimed success after biting himself again in Rio Janeiro. He promised not to repeat the experiment but returned ashore with a fresh bite and said results were perfect without disclosing the antidote details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Janeiro
Stradling
Royal Mail Company
Ellie
Bahia
Editor's Trials Reflect Thackeray's Editing Burden
An editor's office drew in hopeful writers from widows to farmers, as Thackeray endured constant pleas and excuses. Some writers bribed with sentiment while others boasted talent, and many failed, yet he still funded works he could not publish, until the strain wore him out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thackeray
Bureau of General Relief
Wild Indian pig an emblem of courage and danger
W ZL Alden argues in Harper's Magazine that the East Indian Sus indicus, a wild jungle pig, is fearless and formidable while civilized tame pigs become cowardly and degraded. He describes its range from striped to gray with long tusks and notes its strong speed and deadly tusks in attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga
Estern Plains
Pee
Bien
India
Sreiliad
W. ZL. Alden
Harper's Magazine
Gas Jets Discovered Near Pyramid Lake by Local Hunters
Moses Hasbrook and two fishermen report natural gas springs on the opposite side of Pyramid Lake where jets up to twelve feet high burn from half to an inch wide blowholes. They observed nine flames in a circle and noted a yellowish upper flame with a sharp crackling sound. A Piute Indian lit additional jets nearby, but no petroleum smell or indications were found. Virginia Enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses Hasbrook
Pyramid Lake
Hasbrook
Mr. Hasbrook
Agnosticism Defined Amid Debates at Pan-Presbyterian Council
A correspondent recalls Huxley and the term agnosticism used to describe doubt on divine existence and immortality. Agnostics refuse to affirm or deny these doctrines, a stance seen as know-nothing to such metaphysical questions. Grorak F. Stosson, noted billiardist and history buff, is mentioned as a reader and student of literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pan-Presbyterian Council
Philadelphia
Huxley
New York World
Advertising rates in Clermont Courier notice
The Clermont Courier lists advertising charges: one dollar per line for first insertion, fifty cents per additional insertion. A yearly reduction applies. Business cards over six lines priced at 54.00 per year.
Ohio State News Snapshot of Local Accidents and Elections
A series of reports from Ohio detail fatal railway injuries near Fort Jacos Waitmore and Gilbert's Mill, with two children struck by timber and a man dead after a revolver accident. Election returns show Porter ahead with 231 405 votes and Landers close behind. Elliott leads Supreme Court race. Other items note a corn yield drop in Tippecanoe County, and various robberies, divorces, and a life sentence pardoned in Terre Haute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pourtreson
Jacos Waitmore
New Straiteville
Tuscarawas Valley
Millersburg
Granville Bishop
Kokomo
Aea
Landee Gee
Fordsville
W. Heea
R. Hamas
Gilbert’s Mill
van Wert
M. Gilbert
Tila Ie
Frank Broadway
Wabash
Jongside
Caan House
Americus
Ticanoe
Isaac Walker
Hanson
Walker
Porter
Landers
Ellliott
Elliott
Sneie
Pump Wasa
Walsh
Ae & Walsh
Fanxniz
Squire Carter
Boonville
Joan Hunorrrer
Canton
Alliance
Ball
Casey Ree
Winamac
Andrew Jee
Terre Haute
Peece
Miller
Eee
Trader
Eva Greer
Miss Greer
Mr. Edwards
Mr. Bennett
Monster Lizard Displayed in Baltimore Glass Case
A living guano lizard from Navassa Islands arrives on the brig Romance and is shown in Baltimore. The three foot crawler has a tail two thirds of its length, a blunt head, large mouth with sharp teeth, jaw pouches, brown loose skin, and a notable nose nodosity. Observers say it is among the largest of its species, possibly forty to fifty years old. It adapts to quarters well, shows a vicious temper, and eagerly eats crackers and cabbage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Navassa Islands
Brig
Mexican Railroads Proposals Aim to Link Coastlines
In September Mexican officials will hear two proposals to build narrow-gauge rail networks from Mexico City to the Pacific and to the Atlantic and Rio Grande frontier. Two companies compete for the contracts, hoping to spur culture and commerce and unite the nation, though concerns exist about potential friction if the United States seeks annexation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Pacific Coast
Atlantic Coast
Rio Grande Frontier
United States
Cat misses sparrows in garden grand chase
A cat stalked sparrows in a garden and charged with stealth. She leaped but struck the fence and broke her nose, an unfortunate setback reported by the Rochester Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lomdos
Thomas Carlyle
Freemason
Hallie c. Young
Tahmen
Vick’'s
Magasine
Grorak F. Stosson
Che Clermont Courier
Ohio State News
Monster Lizzard