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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elyria Courier
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1851
Page
2
Editorial correspondence from Cleveland reports on Tee Lina Manigo-Rarmvin and his Boaxer House Crucinsar show. The piece details extravagant expenses, massive profits, and plans for a vast touring spectacle with elephants, curiosities from China, and a banking venture in Philadelphia, alongside notes on performers, managers, and travel to New York and Pittsburgh.
The Elyria Courier announces delays as communications pile up and readers are asked to bear with continued publication gaps. It notes efforts to finish the issue, mentions misprinted lines, and hints at changes affecting local readers and households.
The Court of Comprov Plens begins its term in the village this Monday. The notice calls on subscribers behind in arrears to remit sums to the printer as part of a May party at Russell's Hotel.
Fragmentary report discusses a U S Senator supported by Locofocos in Massachusetts and a critique from The Plain Dealer. mentions engraver Burridge and Cleveland, plus a railroad accident near Plymouth, Ohio, where Capt Stokes died after being struck by a moving train car.
The article reports on a bagle evictor in Ani Slavery Bagle seeking readers in New York with a pale summary of its errant editor duties and a committee planning a permanent editor. It covers crime, politics, California demographics, street violence, police limits, juvenile crime, and mining labor, including Indian expeditions and Lynch law, with weather and local commerce notes.
The draft outlines for a constitutional convention propose fourteen courts with judges drawn from the legal profession. It envisions three commissioners to oversee ongoing reform and unify practice, forms, pleadings, and proceedings, with a Washington holdover similar to the Messers Claim Commission.
A letter responds to recent Congressional and state constitutional debates detailing fears that the new Ohio constitution could strip existing corporations of property without compensation and limit military voting rights. The writer argues the document aims to empower citizens yet warns against provisions that might restrict enterprise and federal influence.
A fragment from a Cincinnati 1830s paper shows citizens and figures like Fowler and Winfield Scott debated constitutional limits on direct democracy, urging the people to gain a say in reforms. The piece references petitions, public speeches, and an act to amend the canal and railroad subsidy framework in Ohio, with votes and subscriptions to be decided by local elections and township referenda.
The text outlines bond terms for the Junction Rail Road Company including interest at seven percent payable annually in advance, location options in New York or elsewhere, negotiable bonds, and taxes to fund payments. It details certification by officials, county auditor entry on the county duplicate, and authority for arrears collection through property tax. It references prior acts from 1860 and applies railway company surplus and bonds to legal proof in courts.
In Sheboygan a quirky local legend spreads about a concert funding dispute and a saga tracing the town’s name origin. A foreign chief’s daughters inspire curiosity as residents debate duties and a mysterious milking anecdote winds through to a playful, humorous ending.
The article argues that large shipments of specie from New York reflect a drain caused by heavy imports. It critiques European manufacturing reliance on American raw material and railroads, blaming Locofocoism and Whig policies for delaying protective measures.
The Exeter News notes a trial in the Common Pleas at Bocking Hill over alleged excessive punishment by a Kensington town schoolmaster. Witnesses described a pupil being struck with a ruler, while defense contends no excessive force occurred. The jury found Not Guilty, sparking regional interest in teachers' powers.
A man from Birmingham, Willets, traveling with his 18 year old son under care, stops at a station on the Central Line. The son, recently discharged from an institution, vanishes from his seat after a conductor claims to have put a young man off the train for nonpayment. The father searches, returns, and finds the body of his son. The incident is reported by the Detroit Ada. Also noted is a Fort South Arkansas Herald claim of a precocious boy who speaks English and multiple languages at age ten, contrasting with another twelve year old who can read and speak many languages.
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