Printed and Published by McAuslen and Harper
The item notes that printing and publication are handled by W. McAuslen and L. Harper. It documents the entities responsible for distribution and production, reflecting a historical newspaper's imprint and masthead style. The record emphasizes the publisher names and the act of printing and publishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. ©. McAuslen & L. Harper
What is Time by Catharine H Water
The poem asks what time, life, hope, love and death mean using river and sea imagery. Time is an endless river, life a gliding stream, hope a gleam from unborn tomorrows, love a fleeting dream, and death the ocean’s engulfing grave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Catharine H. Water
The Fall of Henry St. Clair A Noble Mind Enslaved
A first-person reverie recalls Henry St. Clair, once brilliant and generous, ruined by pride and drink. The tale follows their reunion in a grim alley, St. Clair’s degeneracy, his confession letter, a betrothed’s death, and a warning to the young.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Allston
Allston
Henry St. Clair
St. Clair
Jim
Sam
Guy
Paradise
Thad
Western life sketch links voters to frontier leaders
A fragment from the Ohio Statesman extols a deeply connected western family group on the Mississippi. It portrays homeless adventurers who prosper in private life and state affairs, praising the youngest member as a Democratic gubernatorial candidate. The piece hints at frontier society shaping national leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Ohio Statesman
Shannon Family Pioneer Politician in Ohio Era
The Belmont County born Wilson Shannon family rose from frontier hardship to public service. George Shannon joined Lewis and Clark, then held major legal and political roles in Kentucky Missouri and Virginia. Tuomas served in Congress and state senate. Joan and James pursued law and diplomacy. David aided territorial government and studied law. Wilson Shannon, born 1802, educated at Ohio University and Transylvania, became a lawyer in St Clairsville and an 1830s Democratic candidate for Governor after serving as Belmont County Prosecuting Attorney. The piece extols the family’s hardy lineage and political stature in early Ohio history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Suannon
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Virginia
Belmont County
Wilson
Shannon
George
Rocky Mountains
Lewis and Clark
Missouri River
Philadelphia
Lexington
Commonwealth
Fayette County
Superior Court
Missouri
United States District Court
St. Charles
Tuomas
House of Representatives
Belmont
State Senate
Joan
James
Harper
Zanesville
Wheeling
General Assembly
Jackson
Guatamala
Honduras
Davip
Proucog
Kentucky
Pennsylvania University
Pensacola
Wixson Shannon
Ohio University
Athens
Hocking River
Transylvania University
St. Clairsville
Fegarie
Gefeeger
Wilson Shannon Backed For Ohio Governor Hopeful
A writer advocates Wilson Shannon as destined to become Ohio’s governor. He supports a reform of the state bank system that pleases capitalists with profitable investment and provides greater security to bank-note holders, aligning with an enlightened liberal state policy befitting the Confederacy era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Confederacy
Wilson Shannon
Ohio
Belshazzar and the fall of Babylon in a prophetic scene
An illustrated meditation contrasts Belshazzar's splendor with divine judgment as Daniel interprets the writing Mene mene tekel, leading to Babylon's doom at the hands of the Medes and Persians. The piece shifts to a Waterloo reflection, weighing Napoleon's legacy, England's role, and the continental balance of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belshazzar
Byron
Daniel
Waterloo battlefield thoughts by James Brooks and Langdon Cheeves
The piece blends comments on Waterloo with reflections on national identity and a critique of the currency crisis. It includes views from American, French, English perspectives at the site, plus population and economic data predicting growth and productive value, ending with Langdon Cheeves on currency reform and renewed prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Langdon Cheeves
Eventful Year 1812 Reveals War and Revolution
A sweeping retrospective describes 1812 as a year of global upheaval with riots in English industrial districts, battles in the Napoleonic theater, Spain's constitutional upheaval, and widespread carnage across Europe and the Americas. It notes Napoleon’s campaigns, Spain's revolution, and the later subversion of its constitutional gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Perceval
Liverpool
Vansittart
Wellington
Giudad Rodrigo
Badajos
Salamanca
Spain
South America
Napoleon
Wilna
Smolenski
Brodine
Moscow
Almarez
Sevil
Canadas
Charel
Europe
America
Ferdinand
The Atlantic and Pacific Canal Survey Planned Route
A survey begins for a ship canal across the Isthmus of Darien from San Juan de Nicaragua via Lake Nicaragua to Nicaagua and Boletta into the Gulf of Papagayo, totaling 248 miles. Cholera in the region has paused work but expects rapid progress once the illness subsides and a pact between the King of Holland and Central American government is concluded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic and Pacific Canal
Darien
San Juan de Nicaragua
Lake Nicaragua
Nicaaagua
Boletta
Gulf of Popagayo
Reigon
King of Holland
Central America
New Era Reflections on Leadership and State Responsibility
A political meditation notes few can bear the burden of politics without pause. It praises those with strength to endure the weight, calling them pillars of a state and saviors in danger times.
The Gatherer Scraps From the German Of Jean Paul
A compact essay-like survey of opinions and ideas on perception religion and society. It links how opinion gains power with time and how perception shapes virtue and intellect. The text juxtaposes images of nature science and morality with brief reflections on truth religion and human character.
Mixed Colonial Updates from New Orleans to Pennsylvania
From New Orleans comes word of green peas on dinner tables and outdoors flowers, while New Bedford lilac buds swell. Reports note French gaming licenses withdrawn, a six million franc annual income from gaming, and a school meeting by Noah about skating in winter. Treasury documents discuss a telegraph system. Natchez Shipping’s cotton presses yield about 470 bales per day. Pennsylvania rail miles total 710 and canals 644. Total project cost near 43 million dollars. Lakes Erie and Ontario navigation is as free as in summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Noah
Secretary of the ‘Treasury
Congress
Pennsylvania
Lakes
Erie
Ontario
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
American Union
Earth
Mt. Pleasant
Geo, D. Prentice
BY J. G. WA
Hee Famaly
Belshiazzar
Waterloo
Russia
Poland
Prussia
Austria
France
Italy
Venice
Phougits
Field OF
James Brooks
Naples
Hamburg
Alps
Appenines
Jerome Bonaparte
Huguemont
Anglesea
the Gatherer
Jean Paul
Peter Ramus
Antipater
Herschel
Sebastain Frank
Grante
Chronos
Paracelsus
New Bedford
Natchez Shipping Company