Volume XXXXI No 3 term notices in advance
An old newspaper header shows terms of $1.50 per year in advance for the volume XXXXI issue, indicating subscription pricing and publication details for the period.
05 Sep 1877
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1877
Page
1
An old newspaper header shows terms of $1.50 per year in advance for the volume XXXXI issue, indicating subscription pricing and publication details for the period.
A wandering narrator encounters a despairing housekeeper amid rain and dust. She laments toil, shifting chores, and endless grime, declaring life a battle with dirt. She collapses, dies on the doorstep, and is buried in the mud and filth.
Madame, a Parisian mother, keeps her sick daughter Fifine in a top-floor tenement. An apple vendor, Monsieur Jack, offers a day in the country that rekindles longing for a better life. After tense pride and a crisis of dignity, they choose hope and a fresh start in America.
A sprawling reminiscence blends travel lore with legends of Deacon Stowell and Joseph Smith. It recounts Mont Cenis crossings, then shifts to early Susquehanna Valley tales of treasure quests, a magic stone, and the young Smith who would found a faith, ending with hints of the Book of Mormon’s birth.
A prudent Liberty Street resident was seen on his roof last week fanning the lightning rod to prevent melting as a safety precaution during a storm.
During the jubilee celebration pilgrims presented gifts totaling 3 295 276 20 dollars with 1 818 000 in gold, according to the report on papal tributes.
In New York Kean exhumed a grave to place a monument over George Frederick Cooke and stole a toe bone. He brought it to London where Elliston and the Drury Lane company kissed the relic at Barnet. Kean boasted of wealth tied to the bone, but his wife disposed of it and his fortune faded. Proctor supports the tale but questions if the exhumed body was Cooke.
The article states that the average number of seeds in one pound of oats is twenty thousand, indicating a specific seed density metric used in agricultural discussions.
The piece surveys English towns flooded by steamship posters to America and follows Giles as he contemplates selling all for a New York voyage. It then shifts to a detailed rundown of nuts from chestnuts to almonds, their uses, digestion, and culinary roles across Europe and beyond.
A Glen House English visitor and a Mount Jefferson local debate a snow sighting. The native reveals the “snow bank” is a whitewashed ledge claimed by Milliken to impress guests, exposing a hotelier ploy to attract patrons.
Short underskirts reappear with street dresses while symmetrical outfits gain favor. Demi trains replace full lengths. walking skirts keep their shape with varied trims. Polonaise draping and new garters appear as fashion novelties. Paris shows whites in wool with velvet trims, laced flounces, and breton styles giving way to serbe. Boys wear white suits. red cravats relieve monotony. Guimpes and chemisettes rise with open waists and lace insets.
A quip ponders which traveler will settle his hotel bill at the office once rope ladders are provided, noting the exception of a fat man. The remark uses a witty lens on travel and lodging practices in a bygone era.
A boy explains to his father that he kicked a bee which had a splinter in its tail. The odd tale centers on a child's claim of provoking a bee and the unusual detail of a splinter in its tail.
Legal and transient advertisements priced at one dollar per square for the first insertion with ten fines, and fifty cents for each additional insertion. Yearly ad reductions offered. Business ecards limited to six lines available at eighty six dollars per year.
A lyric meditation on a vanished beloved and a moonlit shoreline. The speaker asserts the lover will not return, dreaming of a silver bridge of light as the final, mournful image.
A collage of humorous quips and stories from various papers echoes social foibles. Pithy lines touch on manners, war rumors, and rural life while characters like Fitz William and a dainty Lily of Littleton move through lighthearted vignettes in 19th century tone.
The Army and Navy Journal notes England whispers Osman Pasha is really Marshal Francois Bazaine in disguise. It cites Bazaine’s Algeria Crimean career and Sevastopol governorship, suggesting wartime needs could reveal his identity to Turkish and allied circles.
A New York Commercial item confirms the death of Mr Briety with brief notice. The report states Briety is dead, prompting successors or guardians to address his estate.
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