The Last Words of Great Men in Suffering
The piece reflects on final utterances of figures like Rose diel Richard Grenville Henry Vane and General Harrison. It cites their resolve to endure death for country religion and honor with phrases expressing duty and patriotism. Taylor’s bearing and the wish to live to serve his country appear among the sentiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Diel
Richard Grenville
Phare
Marquis of
Montsase
Christendom
Henry Vane
Taylor
Wolcott
Quincy
Massachusetts
Harrison
Interesting Bridal Race in Captured Turikstan Tale
In Captain Bursten's Peep into Turkishtan a bridal race unfolds on a twelve by three mile savannah. The maiden, aided by a start, escapes pursuers as suitors surge forward. After two hours four lovers remain, one favored by the maiden and finally captures her with an arm around her waist amid cheering spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hummum
Burstem
Jack Ashore Or a Sailor s Mis fortunes
A story from Charleston News about a sailor who hides in a horse’s saddle and sails off, causing the horse to flee ashore to East Bay and Vendue Range. The sailor is rescued, the horse returned to its owner, and the tale ends with a warning about questionable seamanship. Virginia coal is noted as entering Western markets via New Orleans and Louisville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Bay
Jack
Vendue Range
Marine Hospital
Charleston News
Viversia Coat
Virginia
Cannel
W. M. Peyton
Goal River
Louisville Courier
Louisville
Descent of the Jordan and Its Rapids Revealed
Lieutenant Lynch confirmed the Jordan’s rapids and tortuous course reduce the fall to about six feet per mile. The expedition faced twenty seven major rapids, with a week of travel covering far less than the straight line distance. The voyage required sturdy boats and flood conditions to reach the Sea of Galilee. The land along the Jordan is described as barren and desolate, framing a stark landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan
Lake of
Tiberias
Mohawk
America
Sacramento
California
Lieut. Lynch
Sextet
Galilee
Molyneux
Garden of Olives and Jerusalem described by U S Exploring Expedition officer
Lieutenant Lynch departs on a reflective tour of the Mount of Olives grove near Jerusalem. He notes eight ancient cankered trees forming a holy enclave with Jehoshaphat’s chasm and the living city above. The grove’s aged trunks symbolize decay and endurance while flowers recall the Redeemer’s suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gethsemane
Lynch
U. S
Jordan
Red Sea
Mount of Olives
Jehosaphat
Jerusalem
Union Faith In Restoration Of Peace And Union
The Union urges readers to remain cheerful and reject defeatist fears as Congress has passed the Texas Boundary, California, and New Mexico Territorial bills seen as restoring peace and harmony. It emphasizes unity, constitutional patriotism, and steadfast support for the Union amid factional concerns. Distinct newspapers across the South echo calls for calm and national solidarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
California
New Mexico
Civil War Risk and Pacification Debate Echoes Across Sects
The text discusses hostility in the North and South toward pacification, warning that extremists may push the nation toward civil war. It condemns violence and touts the dangers of hatred, urging readers to reject bloodshed and vindictive aims while reflecting on how writing clarifies ideas and aids memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Intelligencer
Agency notices and acknowledgment of subscriptions in Baltimore
A notice states that Mr William Thomson at the southeast corner of Baltimore and Calvert streets Baltimore Maryland is the authorized agent to receive subscriptions and advertisements and receipt for all payments. The item also thanks Hon T Smith of Connecticut for a copy of his speech on the bill to admit California into the Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Thomson
S. E. Corner of
Baltimore and
Calvert Sts
Baltimore, Md
T. Smith
Connecticut
California
Fugitive Slave Bill Debate and Southern Hopes
A Virginian defense of the Fugitive Slave Bill argues the North obstructs constitutional delivery of escaped slaves. It notes Maryland critics and Southlore states, cites trials by abolitionist juries, and asserts the law should be tried where the offense occurs, warning the North’s concessions undermine property rights and the Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Prat
Maryland
South
Virginia
Kentucky
U.S
North
Southern Senators urged to yield on race issue
The message asserts Southern loyalty to racial policy, claiming the South is more loyal to negro peace than the North and urging North-led concessions be rejected. It argues there is tangible benefit for the South and calls on national leaders to act, maintaining firmness until demanded concessions are secured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Jenny Lind Arrival Feared As Swedish Nightingale Attracts
Jenny Lind was expected to sail on the 21st and arrive around September 5. Her visit stirs extraordinary interest unmatched since General Lafayette’s trip, driven by fame and generous charitable deeds. She is praised for supporting the needy and feeding the hungry, earning the adoration of many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Lafayette
Jenny Lind
Election returns from Jefferson and Berkeley Counties district
Election results show Faulkner Lucas and Murphy elected in Jefferson Berkeley Clarke district with Hun ter expected to win. Sunter and Thomson follow. White Basis defeated, Unterrified Precinct cited as strong rebuke. Also reports Norfolk County Virginia abolition era arrests, Harrisburg slave riot aftermath, Paris 1848 vital stats, and New Mexico elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Berkeley
Clarke
Messrs
Faulkner
Lucas
Murphy
Sunter
Thomson
Hunter
Bridge Over Potomac Cattle Crossing Deadline
The Potomac bridge flooring is being laid and cattle drovers are told cattle will be crossed by September 10 at the latest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac
Public sentiment on Virginia adjustment measures noted
An excerpt from the Virginia Republican urges Martinsburg area support for Senate adjustment measures. It claims Jefferson County favors the plan, with few opponents, reflecting on a failed Nashville Delegates mass meeting and criticizing Virginia Senators for opposing California statehood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Republican
Martinsburg
Senate
Jefferson County
Nashville
Blue Ridge
Virginia
California
Card of Thanks From Unterrified Precinct Voters
The voters of the Unterrified Precinct beg leave to thank the Charlestown Precinct for the flattering support given to their candidate They trust they may reciprocate the favor in time Many voters express appreciation and goodwill for the gesture and support received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieave
Charlestown
Growth of Ohio and Liberia in 19th century discussion
Ohio shows dramatic growth in congressional representation, with Mansfield noting increasing numbers across censuses and a peak of 21 in 1840s. The piece contrasts Virginia with Ohio and mentions a plain house on the Miami River as a former sole Ohio representative. It also views Liberia as a future hub for Africa’s development, trade, and Christian institutions, arguing it could aid regional regeneration and offset costs to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Mansfield
Congress
Virginia
Miami
Congress of the
United States
Powers's Calhoum Masterpiece Draws Admiring Viewers
The piece by Mr Powers was his most elaborate work and a source of pride. It drew universal praise from observers in many lands and is expected to yield financial reward. The statue, an early commission, aimed to establish his reputation and earned only three thousand dollars initially. Citizens of Charleston funded the rest, with future proceeds to be raised by subscription after completion. It was insured for six thousand dollars per the Charleston Courier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powers
Charleston
Discovery of the Mississippi by De Soto painted for Capitol
Paris correspondent reports Mr Powell’s Great Picture titled The Discovery of the Mississippi by DeSoto in 1542 has completed its air and stands praised as a magnificent work. Jefferson Bryan of Philadelphia lauds it, Count D Orsay endorses it. about sixty principal figures fill the scene with medieval knights, Indians, priests, and a cross planting, amid tents and canoes. The composition is described as distinct and masculine with rich harmonious coloring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Powell
The
Mississippi
DeSoto
Washington
Paris
Jefferson Bryan
Philadelphia
Count D.orsay
Gerrit Smith's Convention in Cazenovia August 21
A no party no religion no condition no union gathering in Cazenovia New York attracted about two thousand people. Frederick Douglass presided with white officers, and the crowd largely comprised outsiders. The convention opposed churches and corporations and emphasized an interracial, nature rooted stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerrit Smith
Cazenovia
New York
Frederick Douglass
Also Mentioned on This Page
Learmus Eielom
Cmm
Union
Friends of the Union
Anguries
People’s House
the Register
Shepherdstown, Jefferson County
Norfolk County
Samuel Watts
A. R. Smith
Norfolk City
Tazewell Taylor
John Tunis
Princess Anne
John Petty
Accomac
Henry A. Wise
Mr. Pinney
York
Richmond
Messrs.Scott
Lyons
Boys
Meredith
Stanard
Mr. Davis
Boston
Francisco
Harrisburg
Harrissune
Pearlson
Harristone
Sailer
Henry Conelly
Emaneus Alvarez
Messerdey
Hugh Smith
Major Whiteman
Major Cunningham
Legislat
Wm. Lucas
U. J. Faulkner
Andrew Hunter
Islel
John A. Thomson
Venus Murphy
Henry Berry
W. C. Worthington
A. TL
Butcher
George B. Beall
McCormick
Braxton Davenport
John F. Smith
Cyrus McCormick
Jlidmund Pendleton
Ol Berry
Worthington
Davenport
Beall
Smith
A P. McCormick
de CG. McCormick
Liberia
Africa
Republic of Liberia
Colonization Herall
Calhoum