12 Oct 1872
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Gazette
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1872
Page
1
A story from South Bend notes a body exhumed after ten years appearing unchanged. Dr Mant calls the phenomenon adiporere wax like, surpassing petrifaction in strangeness. Another tale recounts a man asking a wise man to divide eleven sheep and three sons without killing a sheep, yielding an odd, puzzling division.
Fragmentary OCR records a grim tale set in a remote town with a troubled household. A husband, wife, and child are central as violence and tragedy unfold amid contested wills, a missing man, and a community shaken by suspicion and despair.
A chaotic OCR text recounts several remarkable walking achievements. It mentions Nataly, Lane, and a group of walkers covering long distances, with notes on endurance, attire, and coach remarks. Included are references to Celane of Shropshire and other named figures amid a collage of travel and sport analogies.
An early 20th century commentary notes Pall Mall Gazette pupils and rival papers debating press reform. It highlights sarcasm over a proposed French demonstration and the idea that journalists and party chiefs face renewed scrutiny as republican credibility is questioned amid shifting loyalties.
The Washington Gazette comments on formation of a German empire clamping down on religious orders and political dissent. It notes Jesuit banishment, arrests of Socialist leader Dr Hopinek in Leipzig, and fears for foreign-born residents amid evolving loyalties and citizenship pressures. The piece contrasts German unity with treason paranoia and hints at potential regional friction in Lorraine and surrounding provinces.
A lengthy discourse condemns Horace Greeley, detailing his influence on the Union cause, abolition, and postwar politics. It argues the press figure shaped policy through fiery editorials, warning the nation against his alleged anti-democratic tactics and urging restraint from partisan zeal.
A fragmented old text traces the Norse mythic origins of the seven days. It links Sunday to the sun goddess, Monday to Tyr, Friday to Frigga, and Saturday to Loki, noting Saturdays as especially unlucky and avoided for work. The passage reflects inexact scholarship and garbled phrases.
A fragmented catalog lists debts, wealth, people, and places from a bygone era. It references Bazine values, a Geneva award, social clubs in Nebraska City, a 7-year-old Pauline Lucea, and various men of prominence. The item weaves in sensational notes about crimes, exhibitions, and political tensions, reflecting a chaotic, era-spanning miscellany.
A fragmentary clip from the Chicago Zines notes attempts at reconciliation with Colfax and Wilson while alleging Credit Mobilier charges. It claims Blaine received a bribe and accuses Conger of involvement, with further denunciations of Democratic opposition and court or press reactions.
A distorted OCR passage mentions Alsatians, German city citizenship choices, and confinement pressures. It alludes to a mass movement or expulsion context with broad social and political stakes though numerous garbled terms obscure precise facts.
A Posen newspaper recounts a unique marriage between a Jew and a Christian woman. The couple wed in one town with no religious conversion, facing court scrutiny and Protestant clergy attempts to deter the union. The bride remains steadfast in her Evangelical State Church stance and vows to sign a protocole affirming her choice. The case highlights religious law barriers and personal resolve in the face of clerical pressure.
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