County Road Appeal Provisions in 1850s Ohio Law Code
The text outlines probate and county commission procedures for road disputes including writs, jury venires, and final judgments. It details appeals costs, partial road establishment, and conditions for funding and recording, plus repeals of earlier acts and attestations by state officials. It names James C. Johnson Speaker and Williams Senate President with dates and the Sandusky County audit confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toy Ree
P Oreding
Anid Court
James C. Johnson
Williams
Senate
Bank of England Exposition and History Noted
A historical description of the Bank of England details its size of five acres, 900 clerks, and a strict no opening to the street policy with light coming through courts. It notes the clock with 50 dials, large cisterns, and ready fire engines. The piece lists its 189 years of existence, incorporation in 1004, and its influential role in European banking and commerce. It also mentions emigants from the United States seeking liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of England
Bank of Glum
Europe
Bryant and Longfellow as American Poets Compared
The piece, from a Revue der Deus Nanites sketch, contrasts Bryant and Longfellow as American poets. It notes Bryant’s English influence and European form with patriotic American themes, while Longfellow blends European form with broader, cosmopolitan appeal. The observer finds Bryant office-bound and dusty, versus Longfellow’s gracious reception, framing them as two destinies and poetic tendencies in one nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryant
Longfellow
M. Ampere
Cincinati
New York
Erie
Boston
Pryant
America
Langfellow
Hryant
Europe
Countrie
England
Byron
Byrant
Beyant
Individuality of Locomotives in Temperaments and Work
This passage argues that locomotives possess distinct individual temperaments affecting performance. It notes engineers observe varied behaviors among engines despite identical power and build. Drivers tailor handling to each engine, likening them to sentient workers, and warns against uniform treatment by railways, comparing it to inflexible governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Particisa Anaesto Thane Bialie
Liekens
Noisy Bow Noisy Tun Hoxon Letter Echoes Family Mischief
Fragmented 1953 diary like note from Baranasocx describes a chaotic scene with the Rochester Knockers and a cavalcade of family figures plotting mischief. The text includes calls to “jump on first train” and “steal your father’s powder,” a concert plan with brass instruments, and stray quotes about ugliness and wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baranasocx
Corsiy
Rochester
Grandad
Ashe Sykes
Bob
Advertising's Reach Through The Tribune's Pages
The piece argues advertising shapes modern culture and even daily life. It cites The Tribune and The London Times as pointers to how ads guide needs, luxury, and knowledge, suggesting the press binds commerce, industry, and society while offering witty reflections on public taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abrod
Lord Brougham
the Tribune
Black Swan
Lonedon Times
Times
Fairy Times
Choix
New York Daily Tribune
First Love in Barry Lyndon Critique and Reflection
The piece argues for the enduring value of first love over Thackeray’s skeptical view. It asserts that first love cultivates disinterested, lasting affection, binding hearts with silken cords, and elevating both girl and boy into thoughtful, prudent and sober maturity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thackeray
Barry Lyndon
Eclectic Medical Journal Praised by Cincinnati Critics
The Eclectic Medical Journal edited by Jos R Bucnanay and RS Newrox is hailed as the Wests best publication of its kind. Critics commend its ability and urge medical men to subscribe to keep pace with advances. They note no direct affiliation but warn of room for improvement in bleeding and hot water practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jos
R. Bucnanay
Eclectic Medical Institute of
Cincinnati
RS. Newrox
West
Ttis
Eclectic School
Don Quijote
Sengrado
Dr Tubbs to Visit Fremont House Next Week
Dr Tubbs the analytical physician will attend at the Fremont house on Monday and Tuesday next 30th and List of May. See advertisement in another column.
Miss Wheeler's Trial Opens For Wisconsin Jury
The case of Mary Ann Wheeler formerly of Huron County Ohio for the murder of John Lace of Milwaukee opened in Wisconsin, with Engg. Abbey of Cleveland and Wm. L. Tucks of Sandusky as defense counsel. The narrative details her alleged descent into remorse and mental distress after Lace mocked her pregnancy and public disgrace, leading to her claim of temporary insanity. The defense argues she acted under strong mental excitement, while Lace is depicted as the seducer who provoked her collapse and public shaming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Wheeler
Mien
Mary Ann Wheeler
Huron County
Ohio
John Lave
Milwaukee
Elocuit Court
Wisconsin
Abbey
Engg
Cleveland
Wm. EL Tucksor
Sandusky
Miss Wheelag
Lace
Luce
John Lace
Ann Wheeler
Netitiem
Father
Jobo Lace
Belden's
Mr.Woodworth
Woodworth
Kellogg's
Kellogg
P. C. Dean
Crescent City Emerges on California’s Pacific Coast
Later from California reports rapid settlement of Crescent City two hundred miles north of San Francisco. The city is expected to become a hub for the extreme northern mining region as it expands. A fire on the 20th burned six houses and damaged property valued at 20,000 dollars on Drum Street near California Street, destroying liquor houses and affecting Hitchcock & Co, Tyler & Robinson, the Robert Burns Hotel, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crescent City
San Francisco
Drum Street
California Street
Hitchcock & Co
Tyler & Robinson
Robert Burns Hotel
Thera
Baltimore mechanic seeks steam engine ship ad in Crystal Palace
A Baltimore mechanic has applied for something. The text mentions summer days, a Crystal Palace setting, and a Circus of Spalding and Rodgers planning to carry a steamship across. An advertisement notes the Atlantis arriving in 36 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Crystal Palace
Spalding
Rodgers
Enys
Atlantis
Exemption debate and Washington Monument block update
The article cites tax exemptions with a $50 aggregate deduction and criticizes Locofoco opposition, contrasting with Whig-era taxation. It also reports completion of the block ordered by New York Common Council for the Washington Monument, designed by Robert E. Launitz, carved marble from Lee Mass, eight feet wide and five feet six inches tall, weighing about four tons, inscribed CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, with a laurel wreath and eagle atop a globe, border of rat bundles symbolizing unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tie Wasmxday Moxuueyt—Biece
Mannix Room
Joe Giry
New York
Common Council
Washington Monument
Robert E. Launitz
Lee, Masa
Washington
City of
S Corporation OF
City OF New York
New York Times
Tremendous Hail Storm Rips Through Forrest City
A severe hail storm accompanied by high winds and heavy rain struck Forrest City just before press time. Large hail damaged glass and property, with reports of extensive fruit damage and ruined young wheat. A Wellsville Patriot note adds hail on the C P tracks and a twelve mile wide gust from the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellsville Patriot
Forrest City
Severe snow storm flickers with purple lightning across Maine
Fragmented early report describes a rare storm with blue flame like lightning striking areas in Maine. No buildings damaged, some injuries reported from electricity. trees uprooted and rocks hurled. Also notes wide movement of people from the Old World to New England and rail and newspaper industry items from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
eSsleda
New England
Springfield
Mass
Casualtties from War at Sea Counted in Four Weeks
In four brief weeks the death toll from steamship casualties reaches four hundred sixty three. The wounded and crippled total two hundred ten. The ravages of war are not more destructive.
Melancholy Accident on Grand Prairie Trip
The Lafayette Daily Courier reports a tragic mishap during a Bun Hing excursion on the Grand Prairie. Henry Beilbare, a Seveneed native from Tiffin Ohio, died instantly when a gun discharged while being unloaded from a wagon. He worked as a furniture joiner and painter for Mr. Chas. Velix in that city and was the son of Rev. J. J. Beil i hare of Tiffin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette Daily Courier
Eas
Grand Prarie
Henry Beilbare
Tiffin
Ohio
Chas. Velix
B. Wan
J. J. Beili Hare
Tifin
Bad wrecks and United States steamers raise fears for the season
Mark Ramoan Dinanteus reports another smash up on the New York and Erie road. Several injured and two or three possibly killed. A steamer lost on the Pacific with great loss of life follows news of the Independence destruction. The prize season opens amid many diversions by land and sea. The Jenny Lind disaster confirms a dangerous start to the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York and Erie Road
Pacific
Pras
P.S
Telegraph
Jenny Lind
O. S Journal
Magna Charta Restored by Sir Robert Cotton
Sir Robert Cotton discovered the Magna Charta in his tailor's shop and, intending to cut it, redeemed the parchment at the price of old materials. The document, saved from irretrievable loss, is now preserved in the British Museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Cotton
Marriages of Eminent Men and a Springfield Vision
A list of famous men and their marriage ages from twenty-one to fifty-five, including Johnson Burns and Washington, followed by a Springfield snapshot describing a spring morning with birds, meadow imagery, and reflections on youth. Coleridge anecdote on an apprentice flogging ends the fragment.
Swift Traveling and a Long Journey by Herschel Essay
Sir John Herschel discusses telescope power to reach distant stars and their light travel time, noting light from far suns would take two million years to arrive. He urges moderation in life, conduct at a banquet, and measured desire for land, children, honors, and riches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir John Herschel
Sabbath Breaker Bankrupt After Credit Refusal
A merchant, passing a coating room on the Sabbath, warned a Sabbath-breaker not to receive credit. The next day the creditor refused further sales, and within three months the Sabbath-breaker became bankrupt.
Areac Sermon Sees Youth as Comma in Life
A former printer named Areac likened youth to a comma, manhood to a semicolon, and old age to a period in a sermon. He argued death ends the sentence, suggesting life’s stages mirror punctuation to mark progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Areac
Also Mentioned on This Page
Averton
Correst
Sandusky County
Horace EB. Clark
The
United States
Tun Hoxon
Youwens
Alsop
Socrates
Bes
Rabelair
Sancho Panga
Rozinante
Hudibras
Ralpho
Searron
France
Landsky Register
Parnasse
Noau
Tak Newsraven
Tycho Beade
Dr. Johnson
Julian Chesir
Queen Elizabeth
Talleyrand
Marshal Saxe
Peter the Great
Lyron
Gerroun Baron
Mechanics Association
the Journal
Fremont, Ohio
Pon Wovernor
Nelson Barrere
Miyhland
Isaac J. Allen
Richland
Fon Treawhin
Henry Brachman
Hamilton
Tom Senetary
Atate
Nfeldon TE van Vokhes
Athens
Atrourey
William H. Gilson
Seneca
Fon Supreme Judax
Franklin T. Dackus
Cushoga
Fon
HOARD
Appumlie Wonka
John Waddle
Coshocton
the Eclectic Medical Journal
Wea Cauldwell, Jr
Martin Zeigler
California
W. Green
Locofoco
Whig Party
Dayton Journal
Comise Taousasos
Avis
Ireland
Germany
Oswego N
Fearn Tyee
Sandusky and
Mad River Road
Sie Company
Totevo Nonwanx Axon Creverano Ratt Noad
Railroad Journal
Cleveland Herald
Ben Johnson
Waller
Burns
Jonathan Edwards
Twent
Mozart
Dante
Kepler
Fuller
Samuel Johnson
Walter Scott
Edmund Burke
Tycho
Brahe
Napoleon Bonaparte
George Washington
Win. Poon
Linnens
Benjasmin West
Chaucer
Littleton
Hogarth
Wordsworth
Milton
Sir William Jones
Iberforce
Benedict Arnold
Mason
Robert Fulton
Addison
Young
Swift
Stella
Button
Bowyer
Blue Coat School
Coleridge
Ordnance
Crispen
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