Hungary and its quest for independence and liberty
In an oratorical address the speaker extols Hungary's long tradition of liberty and constitutional law aligning with universal rights. He credits the Arpad dynasty for a democratic, limited-king model and cites the Golden Bull as a precursor to constitutional protections. Emphasizing national self determination, he urges recognition of Hungary as a distinct nation capable of self governance and urges support for Hungarian independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Asia
Wereral
Elera
Leur
Gentemen
Hungary
Wal 'Poe
Daria
Ardey
Resard
Alvenei
Stephen
Arpad
Pannonia
Magyray
Emeric
House of Arpad
St. Stephen
Geza
de Bey
Andrew
John
St Stephen
Christina
Mr Webster
Hungrey
John Russell
Lord Palmerston
Lord Fitzwilliam
England
Epeare
Duke
Vienna
Bunrary
Anya
Austria
Thubney
Hive
Hasa
Grout
Oytiien
Austin Woull
Ben Beer
Toy
Timiss
Lev Beredyi
Mankini
Wungar
Mike Myxely
Phil
Lee
Garadiges
Danube
Tsungary
Timmiry
First Salt Boiling in Clio A Glimpse of Early Salt Works
Excerpts recount early salt manufacture near Clio with notes on Moravian visitors, the Cain family, and colonial salt trails. Mentions salt kettles near Waterford, Chaindlursvitls, and Gallipalis, price comparisons, and the shift from imported salt to local production around the 1780s to early 1800s. Includes reflections on prices, tools, and local memory of salt history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clio
George Ewing
Zaneaville
Sur
Heekewolder
Marietta
Duncan's
Campus Mantiva
Fijich
Oncle
Cal
Daniel Convers
Huy
Senator Convers
Waterford
Stockade
Gov. Ewing
Col. Convers
Akwgiogan
Junugan
Capt
Chandiey
Chaindlursvitls
Wis
Gallipalis
Inbna
Whig State Convention Discussed in Ohio Papers
The Cincinnati Gazette notes the Whig Central Committee has debated a possible State Convention, proposing to consider timing around Washington’s birthday February 22. It questions feasibility, timing after the National Convention, and whether to name a state ticket in spring or await Wheeling changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony Weller
Ronald
Wiha
Sie Wis
Wheeloedon
Great Conflagration Destroys Ohio State House Senate Chamber
Sunday morning a fire destroyed the Old State House in Columbus. The blaze started in the Senate Chamber and quickly spread, consuming desks, chairs, and journals. The roof collapsed, the building suffered extensive damage, while the legislature expected to move to new halls by 1834 if repairs prove impractical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yvasterloy
Senate
Ohio
Coema
House of Representatives
Senate Chamber
Ohio State Journal
Railroad progress and new Elyria store opening
The article notes brave solo work on the Ohio Cay to Amherst line with ground breaking near Vermillion and reports Quekson & Bannister purchasing a large New York stock and opening a store in Elyria to fund ongoing project costs. The Chief Engineer travels to arrange westward work and other logistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Cay
Amherst
Hiege
Quekson & Bannister
New York
Elyria
Sindy
Prue Deimacret
Capital Punishment Debate in the Beening Post
A correspondent critiques capital punishment, arguing redress should come at the wrongdoer’s expense and comparing remedial law to punishments. The piece questions penal justice, noting varying legislator views and the inefficacy of taking life to restore loss or mend harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beening Post
Tony
Fragmented Judicial Rationale On Punishment And Public Safety
The text argues punishment must deter repetition by the individual and discourage imitation to protect society. It concedes limited guidance beyond necessity and hints a authority, possibly Brovilones, should judge beyond that. The passage reflects uncertain legal reasoning on penalties and governance with archaic phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brovilones
Elyria Courier notices a science talk on Feb 10
The Elyria Courier reports a meeting requested by citizens to set a course of scientific treats by Prof Gavonwra. They are urged to attend at six o'clock tomorrow evening at the bulfepist Custis Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Gavonwra
Gee
Vincent
Gatchell
Wieeling
Kossuth in Ohio amid mass gatherings and praise
The Justrious Mig ger’s flight through Ohio sparked huge crowds and generous donations to aid Hungary’s struggle against Austrian rule. From Pittsburgh to Columbus, receptions at Salem Allianer Ravunnag Cleveland and other towns drew thousands, with speeches by Mayor Case Judge Spalding and others. By Wellington Shelby Delaware and beyond, locals contributed hundreds to thousands of dollars, preserving a vivid portrait of fervent American support for Kossuth’s cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Migger
Ohio
Prople
Tadyud
Riumpbel
Totus Elory
Clavehind
Pittsburgh
Columbus
Pitsburch
Amlaeift
Salem
Allianer
Spalding
Kossuth
Conlon
Missitlon
Ravunnag
Court House
Tinlge Bing Lon
Cleveland
Tie
Case
Ggouth
Meloteon
Tadeo Brayton
Ravenna
Bissell
Painesville
Ray
Gillett
Galimbus
Starkweather
Hind
U States
Colensbus
Pitburgh
Wellington
Shelby
Delaware
Argus and Townshend Wing Denounce Gen Cass in 1849
In an 1849 discussion the Argus denounced Gen Cass and the National Democracy while praising anti-slavery stances. The writer recalls charges against the paper for backing Cass in 1862 and predicts the Argus will support a Baltimore nominee if needed, criticizing hypocrisy and party tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Townshend
Lavasovo
Hyery Raadey
Aml
Democratic’ Party
Congress
Argus
Ie Argus Bos
Ils
Lasix
Dust Argus
Ale
Democracy
Arans
Westill Bulleve
Nolan
Thignan
Lovatorn
Ilgrra
Cusa
Whig State Convention debate and party notes
The piece discusses delaying a Whig Convention until after the Presidential nomination to maximize support and enthusiasm across the state. It cites Oberlin College funding, questions about a writer’s hire, and Missouri politics as context for the ongoing national and local party tensions ahead of the Democratic and Whig gatherings. The Democratic Presidential Convention is slated for Baltimore on the first of June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robertson
Ion
D. B. Kignix
Camelia
Courier
Argus
Signor Kirby
Billy Patterson
Baltimore
Farewell Address Parody Sparks Crooked Debate
The piece mocks a farewell from Medary to the Committee of Public Safety, praising sublimity amid adversity. It notes Keith's popgun attack on Medary, calling him a man of considerable resources and well-read, and warns against mocking his literary efforts or inviting his wrath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iyrie Courier
Keith
Medary
Death of a Pioneer and Masonic Rites in Elyria
A funeral service for Hon. Heman Ely, founder of Elyria, was held at his residence led by Rev Grosvenor. Elyria’s growth and public spirit are recalled in a lengthy lodge tribute praising his charity, integrity, and plans for the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heman Ely
Grosvenor
Ely
Lia
Maria
Elvria
Wis
Awaad
Lupda
Mian
Etim
Min
Goll
Nisine
Jenes
Walther
Dhearas Eig
Sen
Tim
Flim
Elyria Courier
Lorain
Argus
Cleveland Plain Center
Masonic Review
Ey W. Tubbard
Ozias Long
Nonrosx
Sexy
King Solomon's Lodge No
Elyria
Fragmented debate on spiritual theory and medical science issue
The letter discusses Dr Rosa's reaction to a passage provoking spiritual revelations and infers an upcoming public discussion on medicine. It questions the doctor’s position and hints at a broader controversy with a Cleveland faction, forecasting a test of logic and influence in the next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosa
Dee Strong
Strong
Cleveland
Evittor
Kinney Per Diem Controversy Spurs Calls for Reversal
A 1872 parliamentary dispute over D B Kinney of To rain county, who held a legal certificate of election, saw lawmakers refuse his per diem amid accusations of library book removal. Kinney’s letter defends his actions and urges justice, while a separate notice details Oberlin College endowment pledges and settlement procedures from 1852.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
D. B. Kinney
Torain County
McKinney
Mr. Kinney
Kinney
Siones
U. S Jour
Onenan
Bascoma
Cleveland
Pha
Sangin
Ming
Yanan
Ohio
Oberlin College
Oberlin
Hamilton Hill
Treas
Rule of Three Discussion in a Constitutional Violation
A reader fragments a critique arguing that Medary could gain ten thousand dollars by violating the constitution in print. It questions how often lawmakers would break the constitution for larger sums, speculating about a hundred thousand dollars for the treasury and the motive behind such concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seward
Asc
Washington
Cin Gazette
Function Railroad
THE
FAR
Gen
Winfield Scott
Cincinnati
S. T. Canny
Thu Argus
Cass
Nowros
Mt. Vernon
Ree
Mmi
Rax
Genese
Stirdy
Gro
Missouri
Benton
Daniels
Towa
St. Louis
Evitor
Thaf
Renzon
D. BU. Kinney and
the Hodes
Overkin Evangelist
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