Farmers Urged to Plant for Spring Crop and High Prices
The article urges farmers to sow oats, buckwheat, turnips, and corn for fodder, and to plant spring wheat early in the West amid high grain prices. It notes capital shortages for farming, calls for fertilizers, and stresses expanding production to refill the world’s grain supply, with emphasis on profitable crops and prudent manure use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Lake Michigan
Putin
Tris
France and Russia Crisis Near Eastern Peace Efforts
The French government dispatch notes the Sinope incident and a Vienna accord among Austria France England and Prussia recognizing Ottoman territorial integrity. It calls for a measured compensation for Turkey backed by Russian military position, seeks a pledge to restore peace in the East, and mentions British and French squadrons entering the Black Sea to deter further attacks by Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
France
Moniteur
Sinope
Vienna
Austria
England
Prussia
Ottoman Empire
Moldavia
Wallachia
Count de Neeselrode
Danubian
Turkey
Europe
Black Sea
St. Petersburgh
Daxes Ve
Fire rescuer saves family at Butler and Symmons streets
At a late city fire a police officer, McCarty, rushed into a burning house to wake a sleeping father and his wife and two children. He dragged them to safety but his clothing caught fire in the effort. He returned to save more furniture despite flames, narrowly averting tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler and
Symmons Streets
Sheppard
Montes
McCarty
Perible
Cincinnati Gazette
The Editor and the Judge of a Newspaper's Value
A Nat. Intelligencer piece argues that editing is more than writing. It praises editors for steady tone, consistent principles, and responsible conduct, noting their work in shaping a paper's dignity and service to readers.
Lost Embassy Exploration Goes Wrong Near St Genieve
An awkward mishap tells of a voyage when a wet flag lay aground near St Genieve as pilot Grey and an En gipbean attempted to explore the area. They wandered toward Italy, became stuck two miles from the place, and found an upward passage nearly perpendicular. The Englishman managed to ascend with Grey and went for help, leaving the mate to cope through the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miswri Democrat
St. Genieve
Apt
Grey
Italy
Expulsion Over Mixed Race Status Sparks Ohio Senate Outcry
A Dayton or Cleveland paper reports the Ohio Senate expelled William Day, a reporter admitted on the floor, after discovery of a small amount of African ancestry. The vote was 17 to 10 amid heated anti slavery sentiment, condemned as a breach of decency by critics. The piece likens Ohio to slaveholding states and mocks lawmakers in a period of abolitionist tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louiville Courier
Ohio State Senate
Cleveland
San. Rey
Ohio Senate
Senate
Chambros
Notting
Ney
South Carolina
Georgia
Ohio
Kentucky
New Railroad Named Urbana Findlay and Detroit Road
At a Findlay railroad meeting a company was formed under the name Urbana Findlay and Detroit Road. Nominees for corporators include John Ewing Shmuel Howard D J Corey Pareo Cadio Wm Taylor F Slenderson Equoo Goit Elijai Barnd J Brown J I Wilson W L Henderson Gee Tt Crook and Hugh Newell Muvoice River Umer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Findlay
Urbana
Detroit Road
John Ewing
Shmuel Howard
D. J. Corey
Pareo Cadio
Wm. Taylor
F. Slenderson
Equoo Goit
Elijai Barnd
J, Brown
J. I, Wilson
W. L. Henderson
Gee. Tt. Crook
Hugh Newell
Muvoice River
Umer
Education the Life Blood of Liberty Across Nations
A 1854 editorial argues education is essential to democracy and liberty. It contrasts monarchies and republics, warning that monarchs rely on ignorance to sustain power while a republic depends on widespread intellectual and moral cultivation among the people. It cites Russia, slavery, and the danger of uneducated masses. It notes monarchies preserve heirs through education while republics empower every citizen via the ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States of America
Russia
Mexico
France
Senator Douglas Nebraskas Bill Sparks National Turmoil
An 1860-era column argues Senator Douglas new Nebraska and Kansas bill will inflame the nation over slavery. It notes Douglas replaced the earlier plan with a long substitute, creating two new territories and nullifying the 1820 compromise. A Washington correspondent cites cabinet pressure and partisan scheming as the motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Nebraska
Union
Congress
Cason
Ne“beaska
Kansas
France
United States
Louisiana
Washington
Hing
Opposition to Nebraska bill in the president's protection
The piece denounces the administration for backing a Nebraska bill seen as an attack on free territory. It asserts opposition from the press and Democratic figures, portraying the bill as a return to slavery and warning of its vast territorial reach. Strong language labels the act unholy and fealty to power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Preas
Democratic Party
Congress
Democratic Party in Trouble Over Nebraska Tide
A fragment from a 19th century newspaper warns of forces aiming to pull Northern Democrats to Nebraska politics. It cites Massachusetts papers like the Boston Post and Lawrence Sentinel backing the Nebraska faction, accusing editors of government positions and patronage to drive party unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Nebraska Hi
Massachusetts
Massachius
Boston Post
Lawrence Sentinel
Taunton Democrat
New England
Sentive
Boston Custom House
Democrat
Zuleds Blade
New York Legislature Seeks Federal Land Donation for Erie Canal
A New York Legislature resolution proposes asking Congress for a part of public lands to fund canal expansion. The piece argues if railroads receive similar grants, canals serving the Mississippi Valley merit federal aid, noting Erie Canal as a major commercial link and urging support for New York and Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Congress
Evie Canal
Mississippi Valley
Union
Erie Canal
Ohio
No Senator Elected Yet Deliberations on State Leadership
The piece argues no current candidate seems certain to win a Senate seat and favors Myers remaining governor to avoid unworthy officeholders. It notes Gover or Med Il are discussed as possibilities, and suggests electing Myers would be detrimental to the state and to the Democratic party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Med'Il
Myers
Democratic Party
How Sweet it Must Be to Whip a Wife
A fragment from a harsh anecdote notes a man brought before Judge Bell for mistreating his wife. The piece mocks the abuser and hints at liquor influence, questioning who profits from such abuse, while promising no definitive names or details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denuken Hus
Bell
Counterfeiters Arrested in Tuldo and Clyde
Two men were arrested in Tuldo a few days ago on suspicion of passing counterfeit money. Additional suspects were reported in Clyde in Si dusky County. The register urges a method to break up these lawless culprits nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuldo
Clyde
Sidusky Co
Noble Act frees slaves rather than sell them in North Carolina
In Cincinnati Noble Act Wells White and Co wholesale grocers inherited eleven slaves from a deceased relative in North Carolina. They offered to sell them for ten thousand dollars but declined, choosing to free the enslaved people instead. The Advocate notes this act as honorable, questioning whether Douglas would have acted similarly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noble Act
Wells, White& Co
Cincinnati
Wellate
North Carolina
Ton
Douglas
A Lady in the Norfolk City Jail for Teaching Colored Children
A reader letter questions Mrs. Douglas in jail for teaching a Sabbath School class of colored children. It denounces the sentence of one month’s imprisonment and urges readers to compare the morality of Mrs. Douglas with that of a Senator accused of upholding bondage and enslaving the colored race yet unborn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk City
Douglas
The Smart Pox to Marion Disease Warning
The piece warns of a fearful illness called the Smart Pox to Marion that sporadically appears and endangers lives. It urges vaccination as the only preventive and expresses hope Marion will not suffer greatly. A cave is mentioned, with telegraphic news cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Grand Concert by Fremont Musical Association
The Musical Association of Fremont announces a Grand Concert of sacred and popular music at the Presbyterian Church on Friday evening. Admittance is 25 cents, half price for some. Tickets available at Backlands Bookstore and at the door. FRANCE: government measures to curb bread prices amid scarcity threaten unrest and a potential clash with Russia. France must defend Constantinople bread or not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Musical Association of
Fremont
Presbyterian Church
Foley
Backlands
France
Russia
Constantinople
Severe Snow Storm Hits Great Britain and Railways
England and Scotland endured a century’s worst snow storm. Railways and roads became impassable, coal soared in price, and widespread suffering followed. Coastline damage and rising bread costs caused murmurs among laborers as tempers cooled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
England
Scotland
Temperance Question Referred for Public Vote at October Election
The article discusses support for placing the temperance issue before voters. A motion by Mr Foot to have the temperance committee explore a bill to submit two questions to the people at the October election is noted. The questions seek prohibitions on sale and manufacture of intoxicating liquors and were referred to the Judiciary Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foot
Temperance Committee
Judiclatory Committee
Tax-Payers of Ohio urged to repudiate Board reform
A Cincinnati Gazette clipping reprints a State Journal article alleging the Ohio Board of Public Works misdated and misused funds, claiming $107 921 in drafts from November to January. It urges voters to elect a new board, citing hidden expenditures and calls for radical reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Cincinnati Gazette
State Journal of
Turaday
Board of Public Works
Brosh
House of Representatives
Wime
Staw
Congress
Sinter
Treasury
Minami and Erie Canal
Hocking
Col.lumbus
Slavery and Liberty Debate Through Political Economy
The article argues slavery undermines liberty, cites economic losses in Tennessee and Kentucky versus Ohio and Indiana, and predicts Nebraska Kansas territories’ future value. It contrasts Reverend W P Strickland receiving 50 gold for a marriage with a younger man paying a parson one dollar, illustrating varied payments for similar services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savery
Tenn
Kentucky
Ohio
Indiana
Nebraska
Kansas
Tennessee
Tea Blade
Congressional Friday Proceedings on Missouri Compromise Debate
Friday's congressional record cites Mr. Chase defending the Missouri Compromise while opposing further compromisers, affirming slavery limits within states and due process. Senator Dixon argues the repeal bill would allow territorial equality, contending the Missouri Compromise discriminated against slaveholders and conflicted with the 1850 Compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
Chase
Pinckney
Badger
Senate
Maison
Douglas
Dixon
Europe holds breath as Czar reply to note awaited
Telegraph dispatch describes a tense stage in the Russia France England dispute. Turks claim a five day battle on the Danube with heavy Russian losses and fortifications rising at Sebastepel and Crimes. Porte suggests note modifications. fear grows of war as Ambassadors possibly recalled. Navy activity in France. England bolsters coast defenses amid food scarcity in the Roman States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaval
Europe
Czar
Russia
France
England
Citale
Danube
Kranova
Kulufat
Sebastepel
St Petersburg
Arabia
Greast
Congress and Senate debate Nebraska bill remonstrances
In Waomanton on Feb 8 Mr Cutting sought leave to present a New York Tabernacle remonstrance against the Nebraska bill but withdrew after Donald objected. In the Senate remonstrances from Quakers and others were presented against the bill. A London dispatch notes Nicholas rejected mediation by the Four Powers. The Asia sailed for Liverpool with passengers. A heavy storm reportedly wrecked about a hundred cow boats on the Ohio River. Canada’s Postmaster General cut newspaper postage by half a cent for prepayment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waomanton
Cutting
Tabernacle
New York
Donald
House
Senate
Quikers
Nebraska
London
The
Ney Herald
Paris
Vienna
St. Petersburg
Nicholas
Everett
Liverpool
Amdusky Rey
The Old Man Tells of Drink and Its Toll on Friends
An elderly Vermont farmer recounts a lifetime of liquor’s pull on companions during travel in a six horse coach. He notes two lives, David G and Joseph J, who rose on wealth or talent only to ruin themselves through drink, leaving families and friends to bear the consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Green Mountain Lane
Vermont
Friends of Liquor
Deankard’s
David G
Strom
Joseph J
Thas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Grey
Mr Grey
Aleo
the Journal
W. P. Strickland
Union Chapel
M.K. Shurch
Telegraph
Canada
Secont Puri
God
Adar
Paraise
Tie
Butler's
Pheagh
Christ
Soya
Adam
Adan
Alain
Lord Lavthy
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