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Newspaper
Steubenville Weekly Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1850
Page
1
The Steubenville Herald lists subscription terms and advertising rates and details for publication. It notes payment timelines, discontinuation rules, column pricing, and legal ad rates, with printing and job work services described along with office contact at Market Street near Washington.
A serialized domestic scene contrasts Ellen Marsh and Geraldine Munn as they discuss poverty and education. Ellen defends the poor’s honesty and intellect, while Geraldine laments her station and admires Ellen’s upbringing. The dialogue exposes social inequities, aspirations, and the worth of education across classes.
A long, polemical communication recounts disputes between Protestant and Methodist speakers, challenging infallibility and church authority. References to well-known figures, debates on scripture, and accusations of venal motives appear amid fragments on cholera, railroads, and public notices.
The Toledo Blade reports, via Rev. C L Watson of Maumee, that Henry Williams and his sister Henrietta arrived in Buffalo from Georgia. Capt Roby urged passage on the Griffith with fare remittance on Sunday, but Williams refused due to Sabbath observance. The boat sailed without them, and their steadfast Christian principles were credited with saving their lives.
Historical oak planted in the mid 16th century during Charles V era at Begum was felled last week near Roeborst. It extended 36 feet long with a 13 foot circumference. Branches yield two feet planks. a large four to five feet plank will be sent to the European exhibition in London.
Oneida county Judge Root has delivered an opinion on a dispute involving the Rome and Utica Plank Road Company. Litigation arose from travelers evading a toll by bypassing a gate then using the Erie canal before returning to the road. The decision favors the Plank Road Company.
U S Court in New Orleans handles ten indictments tied to Cuba activity. Defendants led by Col. Bell joined by Judge McCaleb and officials plan recognizance bonds. Security set and officials transported to Louisiana for processing as Augustin, Sigur and Sullivan post recognizances.
A St. Louis Union report estimates that emigrants traveling from Fort Larime toward California include about thirteen wagons and three thousand pack animals, with six graves counted among those aboard and four occupants killed. the total number of emigrants likely falls far short of 53,000, as hundreds remain on the plains.
A digest of late 19th century notes reports Lord John Russell humiliating peers in England, Louis Philippe's private fortune at £180,000 per year divided among descendants, unrest in Rome with youths confined after sunset, and Dr Webster's confession details. It notes the Boston case and Bates speech on militia duty, with Britain’s national debt reaching about £800 million and annual revenue around £50 million, underscoring fiscal strain.
A historical note extols pure cold water as safe, salutary, and invigorating. It argues cold water promotes calm minds, patience, and long life while preventing intoxication and property loss. The passage frames water as God’s beverage and a remedy against drunkenness.
Correspondence from 1850 warns Texas will send a large, inadequately equipped force to pursue its aims, possibly up to 35000 men, while Santa Fe hosts Texan camp followers. U S troops under Col. Monroe number 500 to 600 with 600 more en route as Texan supporters in the city anticipate trials for obstructing laws.
A Worcester report mentions Geo Darricott and J M Paine amid a slander dispute over Paine s gas engine venture. Damacy Judge Merrick is noted as involved, with potential suits against other papers for reports in the Scientific Tribune coverage.
A fragment from Akron Ohio describes a party from the village that visited a zoo in Middlebyy. A first parting and a boy’s arrival amid the unusual scene sparked talk of the “queerest gals” and room seating with critters.
A report notes that a neo who killed Mr Crackin was hanged at Prince Frede county Maryland last Friday amid lingering doubts about the sentence. The slave Henry, convict of his master R White, expiated his offense yesterday after eighty minutes, with a large number of witnesses present.
The notice discusses a beverage mix of cold water with a small addition, praising its refreshment. It reports on the wheat harvest in the state, noting abundant prospects overall and blight late in the season for southern parts. The Columbus journal page closes with public congratulations to state residents and businesses.
The Cincinnati Gazette notes a GOP official recently toured Indiana and reports bold claims about gold handling. He asserts daily earnings near 33 to 8 dollars per day each, handled by the party members in question.
A fragment notes that San Francisco hosts a diverse population from many nations excluding Irish, with Chinese residents singled out as numerous, stout, and intelligent. The writer praises this immigration as a notable development, mentioning daily arrivals and a lively, healthy community emerging in the city.
A fragment from a West Haven fishing note describes drum fish caught at a Seine with average weights in pounds. The passage hints at aging and strength of the seine and fishermen but lacks complete context or figures.
In the Western District session at emepapt last week a young man named Baldwin from Great Bend Susquehanna County, formerly a deputy postmaster, was convicted of purloining money from mail bags. His defense argued insanity.
The New York express telegraphs to its paper from Mr. E Brooks, mentioning Guy Taylor of New Mexico and Trex-As. The note hints at a diplomatic or business exchange conveyed by the correspondent.
Washington reports the President will answer Mr Foote by stating no new orders were given beyond those already submitted to the Senate. The military order remains, with bloodshed feared if Mexico sets new bounds. Texas plans swift authority over disputed land, and General Houston could lead troops if conflict erupts.
A colored man named John Smith was assaulted by two ruffians, Thomas McDonnell and John Barrett, on Webster Street. McDonnell struck with a stone and Barrett stabbed with a dirk knife but missed heart injury. both prisoners faced jail after threats to kill a Black man were noted by Alderman Major. Barrett bail set at 1200 dollars, McDonnell at 800.
Gen. F. A. Rozier is the Benton candidate for Congress in the St. Louis district. Judge Bowlin, the present incumbent, is the anti Benton candidate. Mr. Darby, the Whig candidate will doubt-
The Griffith pilot remained at the wheel as flames consumed the pilot house. The mate urged him to stand to his post as the boat halted and he stood unmoved amid fire. He escaped the flames but died after leaping overboard. buried at Oakland Cemetery. A noble sacrifice attributed to Ricuano Maya, longtime local resident.
A Wheeling Gazette excerpt relays a political quip about Bill Johnston of Yellow Creek. The Ohio Republican figure is praised as pure and eloquent, then dismissed with a joke that he only needs three leaps to become governor. The anecdote contrasts perception and ambition in a regional political chat.
Wellsburg residents discuss a proposed Pittsburgh Wellsburg and Wheeling Railroad. Hon RJ Walker and engineers visited Pittsburgh to inspect routes along creeks. Public sentiment grows in favor as Hempfield project stirs interest and local backing strengthens.
A lightning bolt hit Mrs Collin's house in Oli vesburg during a thunder storm. Her 11 year old daughter died Sunday night from injuries suffered at the shoulder. The mother and a sister were knocked down by the shock as the electric fluid burned through clothing. The incident was reported by the Mansfield Shield on June 26.
The Island that now comprises New York City and County was bought from the Indians in 1629 for twenty four dollars. If that sum had earned seven percent compound interest, it would amount to about sixty five million dollars today, far exceeding the current value of the city and county after real estate expenditures since the purchase.
Avellon Sane urges support for Polly Glott's Bible, a valuable work praised for publisher value and aiding the widow of a renowned German bookseller with many children. The appeal highlights encouraging female industry and assisting a large family.
The Board of Health met yesterday but adjourned without a report due to a missing member and reduced panic. They did approve provisions of an ordinance to be submitted to the council last evening.
The Prague cholera outbreak reports 27 deaths on May 26. A fragment notes a person described as the killer of breathin or related ailment, but details are unclear. The text reflects a stark public health crisis and rising mortality in the city.
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