Paralyzed Princess in Italian Sculptor’s Studio Tale
A Florentine sculptor in Florence is visited by the Prince di B as his daughter, paralytic and young, is posed at the artist’s studio. The artist falls in love. the girl confesses she feigned paralysis to meet him. The prince departs with the girl, leaving a clay model behind. later a French town tale notes the girl’s deception and love. The Cleveland Herald mentions the Hasserd family from Elmira with healthy, thriving children observed in transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Prince di B
Scylptor
Florence
Phidias
Uenci
Suburu
Holt
France
Cleveland Herald
J Hasserd
Elmira
New York
Herald
Lapland
von , Bheb
Pla
Muloniska
Wolley
Amelia
Pulix
Deldeer
Teren
Poindexter Case Rules Emancipation in Ohio and Kentucky
The Ohio Supreme Court holds that Ohio and Kentucky cannot force comity to override constitutional protections. A slave brought into Ohio becomes free and cannot be reenslaved by Kentucky laws. emancipation requires lawful action, and a note given for freedom is invalid if based on Kentucky slave status. The court affirms Ohio’s prohibition of reenslavement and stresses natural freedom and fugitive provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court OF Ohio
Poindexter
Bowen J
Ohio
Kentucky
Bainkeancer
Fleury Poindexter
Anderson
Common Pleas
Alermont County
Poinchester
Dominion
District Court
Kentue
Béira
Itapiri
Lawac
United States
United
Stats
Addabefal
Feu
Thas
Cincinnati
Kenucky
Asia
Emanletto
Kea Tucky
Gms Collins
S. America
Monroobi
Seu
Arctic Travel Memoir Amid Snow and War Hail
The narrator recounts a perilous Lapland journey by pulk in Arctic twilight. A brutal ascent, near-fatal slips, and a rescue by a wagoner and a blacksmith reveal courage amid extreme cold. A reflective coda recalls Anthony Wayne and Revolutionary grit.
The Crops and Weather Across Regions Amid Rolling Fields
Readable excerpts describe spring grain prospects and wheat conditions in Kentucky and surrounding counties. Farmers report better ground, rolling and sowing improved by weather, with some fields yielding well while others were damaged by harsh winter. Reports cover tobacco planting, crop outlooks in Green River districts, and observations from Winchester, Brownesboro, and Louisville areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tee
James Sap
Pington
Winchester UK
Gambridge
Dorchester County
Min
Henry
Louisville
Ournal
Green River
Kentucky
Temperament and feeding impact farm animal health
A passage from Ohio Farmer discusses how feeding quantity and quality influence animal growth and health. It argues that while overfeeding can yield larger animals, health depends on proper temperament, nerves, circulation, and overall conformation rather to rapid, unchecked growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Ohio
Beaver Argus Advertising Rates and Publication Terms
Beater Argus lists prices: ads at 50 cents per square for first insertion, 26 cents for subsequent insertions. A liberal discount for early advertisers. Letters and communications by mail receive prompt attention. Paper not discontinued and arrears settled, except at editors option.
The Conflicted Soul of Richard Langhorne and a Forbidden Poem
A damaged cry from the 17th century features Richard Langhorne, a lawyer executed as a traitor under Charles II, writing a mystical poem before death. The text echoes salvation, Jesus, and mercy, ending with pleas for forgiveness and a place at God’s feast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Langhorne
Charles II
Quarterly Review
Jesus
Land Fever Illustrates North American Land Speculation
The Philadelphia Enquirer warns prudent men about a widespread land fever. Farmers send large sums west for land and warrant investments, mortgaging farms and chasing quick wealth. The trend brings misfortune to many counties and towns across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadel
Phia Enquirer
Pend
Minnesota
Tetra
Kansas
Nebraska
New ‘Hampshire Statesman
Grafton County
Connecticut
Seven Deadly Sins and a Publisher’s Plea
A fragmented list outlines alleged newspaper sins such as refusing a paper without paying, failing to advertise, marrying without sending a gold dollar for publishing a notice, and delaying payments to the publisher. The piece ends with a moral exhortation about fearing a past injustice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tor
New York Court Rules Wives Notes Valueless Without Husband
The Superior Court in full bench ruled that a married woman's promissory note has no value unless her husband can and will pay. The case involved a $500 note for board and lent money, reversing the lower court and holding the wife cannot testify against her husband. Notes of married women are deemed worthless except notes of invitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court of
New York
Lady Poriricians in England Election
In the recent English parliamentary elections women were notably active. Lady Milfred Hope is credited with carrying her husband’s Maidstone seat, canvassing and addressing voters. At Maidstone she rode about town driving activity and spoke during nominations and polling, even delivering a lively public address from a hotel window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
John Russell
Milfred
Hope
Maidstone
Bine
Abott
Also Mentioned on This Page
A, Model Wiere
Paris
Boston
Atlas
Duke of
Belova
Napoleon
Pantaligus
Leish Guibidery
Dimoudal
Ces Adiga
Heros
Meines
Gallup
Ianapolis
de Loni
St. Lois
Traje
Oves
Kandas
St Louis
Towa
St. Louis
Chicago
la Fayette
Anthony
Ny Waynes
Wmith
Ofialeu
Ifo
Wagoner
Pip
Black Smith
Black
Washington
Ieee
Brandywine
Org
Albany
George’ Hudson
Sunderland
Debs
Douglas Jerrold
House of Commons
House
Athbs
E. Eer
Yee Simpson
Saya
Beaver Argus
Pausted
Mia& J. Weyand
Scarity
Sastre
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