Bigamy trial and public vows delay marriage recall
Daniel Clark was summoned from New Orleans to attend to duties in Washington. He met his wife there and remained apart for months, while De Grainger's bigamy case surfaced. The nullity of his pretended marriage to Zulime Carriere was proven. The wife awaited his return to New Orleans to formalize their marriage, but decades of misery followed, leading to a long remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hub Mohee
de Grainger
Zulime
Daniel Clark
New Orleans
Washington
de Grainges
Zulime Carriere
Montreal Herald
Badgley
S. F. Heve
Mary
Godwin
Elizabeth
The Tariff and Birmingham Manufacturing Tour
The piece discusses tariff questions and price effects while touring Birmingham Connecticut. It highlights Mr Sheldon Smith's canal venture, copper smelting, wire drawing, pin and broadcloth factories, and Yankee invention, noting long hours and absent cash pay with healthy workmen and no play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y. Tribune
Birmingham
Derby Conn
Nineatuck
Bridgeport
New Haven
Sheldon Smith
Thia City
Smith
Shelton
D. W-Plumb
G. E. Kelloza
Howe Company
América
Flere
Setivese
Pins and Protective Duties in Nineteenth Century Industry
The article reviews the rise of domestic pin making in the United States led by Sho cum and firms like Slovum Jilson Co American Pin Company and others in Poughkeepsie waterbury and Derby Conn arguing that tariffs in 1842 spurred growth. It details production scales machines and processes and contrasts opposing views on productive duties with polemics about political economy and press coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Journal of Commerce
Snds
Pennsylvania
Samuel Shocum
Providence
England
Poughkeepsie
Messrs
Slovum, Jilson & Co
American Pin Company
United States
American Fin Company
Waterbury, Conn
Howe Company
Derby Conn
Messrs. Pelton, Fairchild and Co
Slocum
Lake Superior
Polk
Silas Wright
Watertown
Loco-Focoism
Wright
Friends of the Tariit
Wisconsin Constitution Condensed by Cleveland Herald
The Wisconsin Constitution was unanimously adopted by the Wisconsin Convention and praised by the Milwaukee Sentinel. It bans slavery and imprisonment for debt, guarantees religious liberty, and sets voting and naturalization rules for white citizens and certain foreign-born residents. It outlines the legislature’s size, annual elections, and veto powers, with multiple statewide offices elected by the people for two-year terms. The impeachment court comprises the Senate, and county officials are elected for two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Cleveland Herald
Milwaukie Sentinel
United States
Assembly
Senate
Govenor
Lieutenant Govenor
Eople
Bhevit
Constitution Provisions For Wisconsin State Government
The document outlines Wisconsin's constitutional framework including court structure, judicial terms, taxation limits, prohibition on state debt for internal improvements, and a state superintendent of public instruction. It notes voter referendums on banking, a general election schedule, and the process for ratification, with admission to the Union as a sovereign state to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Circuit Court
Superior Court
Jono
Muareh
Wisconsin
Ohio Legislature February 12 1848 debates and actions
The Ohio Senate and House consider resolutions on national policy and state course in the Mexican War era. The Senate adopts four resolutions denouncing presidential war powers, supporting congressional checks, and protesting constitutional overreach. The House endorses action toward a continental railroad plan proposed by Mr Whitne y, linking public land sales to funding. Members discuss quorum, resignations, and procedural measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexare
Lewin
Judiciary Committee
Thomas Corwin
Senate
House of Representatives
Ohio
United States
Congress
Mexico
Union
State of
Backus
Archbold
Anthony
North America
Europe
Asia
Oregon
Pacificobast
Ase Whitney
New York
General Assembly
Resolutions Urge Adoption and Congressional Action
The text urges the creation of an individual enterprise under Congress and asks Senators and Representatives to give the measure prompt attention and support. It also requests the Governor transmit copies to state executives and to Congress members from the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House of Representatives
Congress of United States
Prilemon Blig9 and 1848 presidential links in Elyria
The Elyria Courier notes Prilemon Blig9 Belt and mentions Thomas Corwin for president in 1848 and Seabury Ford for governor in Grauga County. It thanks Mr Root and others for documents and states the local telegraph office is open. A lightning communications line to Detroit is expected within a week or two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Corwin
Seabury Ford
Grauga County
Detroit
The Plank Road Urges Immediate Local Funding
The appeal calls for action on the plank road project. It asserts a cost under 1000 dollars per mile and suggests most townships will contribute about 5000 dollars. The message insists on building the road regardless of railroad or canal competition to Cleveland or Charleston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Charleston
Controversy and conduct in Lorain Argus debate
The Argus denounces controversy while defending careful, verifiable reporting. It urges readers to demand concrete evidence for Bank accusations, questions alleged acts by judges and banks, and notes public officials’ powers and related inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeWitt
Hatte
Lorain
Board of Control
General Assembly
Publc
Fragmentary Bank Names and Rates in New York City Area
A fragmented OCR item lists various banks and places in New York State with unclear rates and references. It mentions Kew Hope and Delawara Bridge, Susquellanneh County, Atlas Bank of Clymer, TM m James Bank of Jamesville, Northern Exchange Bank, Bank of Gayage, and Saugerties. The text is garbled with stray numbers and quotes, offering little coherent context beyond bank names and scattered locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broxen Banx Mover
City of New York
Kew Hope
Delawara Bridge
Susquellanneh County
Atlas Bank of
Gerrymandering and the Ohio apportionment debate
The article traces historic gerrymandering in Ohio from 1836 to 1849, detailing how districts punished voters and empowered party leaders. It notes 1835 and 1839 patterns, Whig resistance, and a new apportionment aiming to end floating districts, reduce distortions, and separate Cincinnati from the county while urging caution about fairness.
THE APPORTIONMENT REVOLUTIONARY SENATORS REVEALED
Report of the apportionment bill passing the House after it reversed amendments with the Senate, which failed to act due to a party walkout. Critics deride the Senate as ridiculous while awaiting official confirmation and fearing potential damage to the state government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Journal
House
Senate
Hamilton County Apportionment Sparks Constitutional Debate
The revolutionary Senators argue the Apportionment Bill divides Hamilton County, claiming unconstitutionality. They deny rights are harmed, focusing on the letter of the law. They warn two Senate seats or five representatives for a small district clashes with the representative principle and state practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Archbold
Archbold Anid
Buckus Adid
Senate
Beaver
Mr. Evans
Chamber of the
Evans
C. Dowsina
Byers
Ohro
Charles B. Goddard
Justice and Rights Party
Mexico
General Assembly
Whig Party
Swanton
Norte Daoco
Andrew H. Byera
Charles Reemelio
James H. Ewing
Samuel Winegarner
James B. King
Fisher A. Blocksom
Sabirt Scott
Jonas RB. Emrie
Jesse Wheeler
Edson B. Olds
John Graham
B. Burks
Henry Cronise
Benjamin Evans
Peter B. Anksey
Hamilton
Hamilton County
Tifin Standard praise and political miscellany note
The item surveys a Whig ally paper’s enlarged appearance and urges pay in advance subscriptions. It cites Henry A Wise in the Mexican conflict, shipwrecks off Florida coast with losses and wreckers’ pay, and includes a lurid Montreal Herald excerpt on a murder trial. Also discusses a Tallahassee locofoco convention and a government money issue table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion of Honor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ohio Legislature
THE
Elyria
Prilemon Blig9
Belt
Mr. Root
ARGUS
Corwin
Mt. Vernon Times
Guarin N. Yorm
Castle Garden
Henry Grinnel
Joseph L. White
Dudley Selden
Horace Greely
Grerymandering
GrunywaxpeEn
Jocefaco
Knox
Holmes
Morgan
Columbiana
Munkingham
Ashtabula
Cuyahoga
Champaign
Logany
Locofoco
Evi
Locofeco
Duttia
Plat
Delano
McNulty
Locofocos
Fnroy
Cinginnati
Boston
New Yorkk
Philadelphia
Louisville
Cincinnati
Mae Elc
Aenry A. Wise
Florida
Key West
Jim
Sam
St. Louis Reville
Nepher
San Luis Potosi
Tallahasse
George M. Dallas
James Buchanan
Dallas
Woodby
Buchanan
Rac
Miz
Car Hard Money
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