The Glermont Courier Weekly Advertisements
The Glermont Courier operates as a weekly paper published each Wednesday. The text shows publication notes and incomplete pricing terms for subscriptions, indicating an annual advance rate and unspecified details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Glermont
Two LiveEs and the Lost Years of Ita and Rivea
Fragmentary verses describe damp breeze and sadness with no clear cause. The passage hints at years passing and youth unfolding for two figures named Ita and Rivea, leaving a mysterious emotional arc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ali Ita
Rivea
Love and Regret Shape Elmer and Shelah in Chicago Ledger
Elmer Royston confronts his ruined life after loving Shelah Fortescue who rejected him. He drifts into reckless pleasures until Mina, a secret admirer, reveals hertrue feelings and offers a future together. The piece traces his longing, guilt, and chance at redemption through new love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelah
Shelah Fortescue
Fortescue
Shelan
Elmer
Elmer Royston
Rael
Belle Mina
Vanitas Vanitatum
Geneal
Mina
Shholah Fortescue
Tennyson
Locksley Hall
Filmer
Phas
Momence
Aia
Chicago Ledger
Friep Breap Puppine Fry-Up
A recipe instructs soaking stale bread slices in a mixture of six eggs and a quart of milk for about an hour, then frying in butter to a light brown and serving with pudding sauce or syrup. The method emphasizes layering slices, dipping, and gentle frying for a rich, custardlike breakfast or dessert treat.
Texan professor links limestone cities to health
A Texan professor argues limestone built cities are healthier and less prone to malaria and yellow fever due to limestone absorbing carbonic acid from decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athlet
Southern stakes in national power and the lost cause revived
An address frames a North-South conflict as a renewed battle for control of the United States Senate and the presidency. It argues a strong South would redraw Texas into five states, reconfigure the Supreme Court, and reinstate Confederate-era gains, while urging Northern voters to rally for Republican unity and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatty
Troy
Texas
United States Senate
Supreme Court
Congress
Pennsylvania
South
Senate
Icten
House
Wade Hampton
Staunton
Lee
Stonewall Jackson
Nome
Aegirss
Spencerate
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Hancock
Devens
Montgomery
Alas
Ala
M. C. Osborn
United States
Southern
Middle
Alabama
Anneis
Erineton County
United States Court
Samuel D. Corington
Lin
Count Soy
Mace
Hovies
Adams
Andalusia
Oliver
Garfield at Home and Ohio Election Vote Commentary
The Warren Ohio Tribune quotes the New York Sun and others accusing them of misrepresenting Garfield votes in Ohio. It cites 1874 as a year of reduced Republican turnout blamed on Western Reserve party neglect. Garfield and other Republican candidates suffered alongside the GOP fold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
Wikoff
Trumbull
Warren Chronicle
Trumbull County
New York Sun
Gen. Garfield
Casement
Dr. Woods
Ohio
Portage
Mahoning
Milton Barnes
Gen
Warren
Words of Warning on the Destruction of the Democratic Party
Hon. Jacob D. Cox urges Republicans in Hamilton Ohio to support actions to suppress the rebellion abolish slavery and resume specie payments. He lambasts the Democrats as a party of the lost cause and states rights seeking to undermine Union victory and national debt obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob D. Cox
Hamilton
Ohio
Cox
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Democracy
Free Soil
New Republican Organization
Congress
Wade Hampton Speech Sparks National Debate Over Principles
The text analyzes the Hampton speech reports from Staunton and the New York Herald, noting identical wording with Staunton Virginian text and suggesting edits to suppress passages offensive to the North. It argues the editor altered the report to align with Hampton's Southern pro slavery platform, linking those “principles” to disunion and the antebellum cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Chicago Tribune
Wade Hampton
Staunton
Senator Hampton
New York Herald
Staunton Valley
North
Lee
Jackson
Hampton
Herald
Jackson Tonant
Jeff Davis
United States
Frauds in Alabama in Election Fraud Allegations
Ex Gov William H Smith argues Republicans faced a Democrat backed system in Alabama where inspectors and county officers were chosen to tilt votes. He cites McGee’s precinct in Montgomery County with carded tallies and a list of 132 named voters, claiming widespread manipulation of the count and threats to expose affidavits from thousands of voters if Democrats resist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Alabama
Wm. H. Smith
United States
Marshall Jewell
National Committee
Greenback
Arthur
Aetigdooe At
Montgomery County
Procer 9
McGee's
Mitohedh
Montgomery
H.A. Graper
Evein
Democorstin National Committee
Lcans
Fescanione
Ted
Ohio State News Harrowing Crime and Tragedy Summary
Multiple incidents unfold across Ohio and nearby towns. Reports include suicides and accidental deaths from falls, wagon accidents, and horse kicks. a bank or store breakin with $1,200 stolen. a man killed by a wagon wheel. a train collision injuring workers. a body found in a river. a murder with throat slitting. and a court case seeking commutation for a death sentence amid political tension. Local officials acquire property for a children's home while indictments, arrests, and investigations proceed in several counties including Ross and Pike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingersoll
Forest
Crawronrn
Waukee
N.Y
Danrex
van Sinovix
Martinsburg
Cline Brothers
Rhea
Logan
Tuomas HazLeton
Tos
Hueues
Cal
Bellefontaine
Uluieas Daobe Tex Unday
John Gambler
Sicearae
Carta Wikorr
Namnher
Coe
Saro
Bens. F. Aon
Dennis Kirtland
Charlestown
Portland
Hginning
George
Troy
Mitchell
Dup
Cahill
Zanesville
Powhattan Point
Fis
Bellaire
Caarent
Clearcreek Township
Fair- Coane
Guimes
Diomateiena
Columbus
Kate
Hourne
Ross County
Hall
National Party
Gompenr
Eca Negro
Sciow
Ieee
Hart
Clermont Gourier Advertising Rates Notice
Legal and transient advertisements priced at 1.00 per square for first insertion and 0.50 for each additional insertion. Annual rate 64.00.
Fat earth as food across cultures including Ainos and Java
A Japan Gazette style note reports on the use of earth as nourishment in hardship across cultures. It cites Tsietonai in Yezo and Ainos in Japan, plus Java and Lapland practices, describing a light gray, fine clay eaten as soup with lily roots, rich in silica but low in organic matter, with uncertain nutritive value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
Lapland
G. G. Love
New York
The
Chemical News
Tsietonai
Yezo
Japan Gazette
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ww. Pegg
Wally Watt
Requiem
Opee Aspin
Tom Green
George T. Townsend
Chronicle
Gen. Casement
Lake County
Sun
Smith
Ohio State News
Clermont Gourier