Ameawan Union publication terms and address
The Ameawan Union is published every Wednesday morning on Market Street. The paper costs two dollars per year, paid half yearly in advance, or three dollars at year end. No discontinuation until arrearages are paid. Advertisements at usual rates. Letters to editors must be postpaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ENED
W. C. M'Causlen & L. Harper
Ameawan Union
Market Street
South Side
F. & M. Bank
America
Europe
Early Marriages and The Dying Patriot Praise
A narrator urges early marriage as favorable, arguing youth aids mutual adaptation and parental guidance. The piece celebrates sensible life planning, virtue, and industry, then tells of John Campbell of Piqua, a Revolutionary veteran, who dies with the Fourth of July flag before him, depicting his sublime departure and national reverence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Campbell
Piqua
Ohio
Columbia
Persian Newspapers First Persia Printed In Tehran
The first Persian newspaper printed in Tehran is described as lithographed on two large pages with blank first and last pages. It bears the Persian Arms the Lion and Sun motif and carries the motto The Lion of God is all Powerful. One page covers official news the other general news and anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
Teheran
House of
Califat
God
Laughing Philosopher Franklin and the Spies Curious Specs
Doct Franklin, strolling in London with spectacles, accidentally bumps a porter loaded with baggage. The porter curses the glasses, then rises amid his load. The doctor dryly remarks that without the specks the porter would have seen him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
London
The Tomb of Byron Speech at an Obscure Grave
A reflective meditation on Lord Byron, once famed and among the mighty, now recalled in a modest village graveyard. The speaker traces Byron’s wandered glories from seas and mountains to a humble final resting place, where nature and time unite in dust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Hope and the enduring power of human aspiration
The passage extols Hope as mankind’s essential blessing and moral compass. It contrasts critics who call Hope delusive with a view that Hope sustains courage through life’s trials, anchors the soul, and endures beyond death, especially for Christians who foresee heavenly rest and eternal renewal.
Monster of Devil Lake Reported Near Lake Man-itoo
A Western sea serpent called The Monster of Devil Lake was allegedly found near Rochester, Indiana. reported by Robinsons and observed by Lindsay, about sixty feet long with a three foot wide head and a tapering neck. Indigenous locals avoid the lake, dubbing it Mani-too or devil lake due to the creature's presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Nahant
Devil Lake
Legansport
Robinson
Rochester
Lindsay
Fo'alo Com
St. Louis
Clinton
Ohio
Maine
St. Johns
New Brunswick
Little Falls
Young Women and Refinement in Society
The Cincinnati New asserts women possess natural gentility that outpaces men in polish, noting sentiment yields delicacy and tact in women, while men largely acquire refinement through intellect rather than moral sense. It contrasts peasant girls' quick refinement with rustic males and claims social upbringing accelerates female manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati New
Newspapers versus Drink in Franklin quote
A letter cites Benjamin Franklin arguing that many people waste money on drink while spurning newspapers. The author asserts most can afford a paper and urges readers to choose information over excess alcohol.
Various 1830s items from Philadelphia and beyond
The Gatherer reports a wide array of brief notes including real estate figures for Philadelphia totaling 64 million in 1835 and rising to over 75 million in the current assessment, a drowning of Edwant Haymen in Alexandria, dock hazards in Philadelphia, a small alligator sighting in Brooklyn, social quips about ale and salmon exports, Savannah population data, and multiple notices on ships, politics, and local events across the United States and Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia City
Alexandria
D. C
Edwant Haymen
Brooklyn
N. Y
Democratic candidate warns banks wielding political power in Ohio
In Ravenna Portage County on July 7 the Democratic gubernatorial candidate delivered a speech denouncing banking power as a political engine. He warned that banks and corporations finance politics, threaten liberties, and urged voters to oppose the moneyed influence shaping state and national governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ravenna
Portage County
Leorano Bymneron
Ohio
Democracy of
Greece
Philip
Rome
Carthage
Venice
United States Bank
Jackson
Congress
Emt
Opposition to a national bank and central power in banking
The speaker denounces a fifty million dollar national bank as a federal overreach that would override state banks, control the treasury, and threaten republican institutions. He argues the Constitution forbids such implied powers and warns that Webster and Clay offer shifting justifications while Biddle’s influence would coerce local banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Clay
Pennsylvania
Federal Party
Biddle
Congress of the United States
Ien
Webster
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
American Union
Pleiades
Sol
DR. Franklin
Byron
Henjamin Franklin
the Gatherer
Great Western
Savannah
George McDuffie
South Carolina
Philadelphia
George Wolf
Bedford Springs
Francis L. Davenport
Boston Post
Pacific
United States
Mediterranean
Com. Hull
Delafield
West Point Military Academy
James R. Wilson
Tioga Navigation Company
Camdim County
Georgia
Wilde
Cleveland Herald
Toronto
Lord Durham
Lake Erie
Prime, Ward & King
New York
Barrings
Mercer
James McKean
Montreal
David 8. Ingersoll
Pheare
Nashville
United Kingdoms
Great Britain
Trland
Commodore Rodgers
Barreca
Commodore Stewart
Fieschi
We Picayune
New Orleans
Roullet
Mobile
Harper
Akron
Joslyn
Common Pleas
Wilson Shannon
Andrew Jackson
U.S
Toy
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