Whig Convention Delegates to Bloomfield Nomination
The Whigs in Jefferson County plan to meet at township venues on Saturday to elect three delegates each to the county convention in Bloomfield on July 4 151 to nominate candidates for the fall election. The News and Herald dispute editorial positions, debating interpretation of Webster and Free Soil stances while tracing the News editor’s declared and opposing views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Courts
Jane
Bloomfield
Thomas F. McGrew
Joan B. Doyle
James Gallagher
Central Com. Force. Co
Cholera affects residents. Board reports cases and death
Mrs. Chapline dies from cholera, while Mr. Chapline recovers. Board of Health orders daily case reporting with death dates. Town notes four cholera cases in four days, and a rumor about Col Colier’s death is dismissed as unfounded. Steubenville votes 490 to 32 to fund a regional railroad affiliation, signaling Ohio commitment to rail expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Board of Health
Steubenville
Steubenville and Indiana Rail Road Company
Pittsburgh Gazette
Iron City
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Head of Navigation
Editor questions Benton alignment on hard money policy
A newspaper debate questions whether Benton embodies hard money principles and aligns with the News stance on Free Gold. The editor suggests the News may retroactively distance itself from the so called great exemplar on monetary policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benton
Goil
News
the News
Douglass resists resigning amid party dissent not party to state
The Freeport Journal notes Senator Douglass declines resigning despite party instructing him to, arguing a duty to resign under Democratic principles. The item also mentions corrections, railroad meetings, and political remarks by J R Underwood on emancipation, plus cholera fears moving Virginia legislature sessions to Fauquier Springs and local papers reacting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duclass
The
Freeport
Itl
Jour
Douglass
Legislature
Virginia
Richmond
Fauquier Springs
A Gentleman and a Scholar in Scathing Critique
A reader denounces the leader of the News for inflated language claiming a gentlemanly and scholarly tone. The piece mocks phrases such as “A Monkey in a wool sack” and “Grunting chatteringly” and questions the author’s title and credibility. The Herald is criticized as restrictive and the piece labels the writer’s pretensions as misplaced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News of Saturday
Editor’s Retractable Fault in Blackwoods Magazine
A brief note from the editor asserts that the editor of the News was the one who found fault with nearly every article in Blackwoods Magazine, clarifying that no opinion was given on the subject and that they have not published a scholar themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackwoods
Plans of Mr Ellet to damn the Ohio described
A contemporary reports on engineer Mr Ellet proposing a bold project to dam the Ohio River. The remark reflects astonishment at the scale and ambition of the plan and frames it as a notable, perhaps impractical, engineering vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellet
Ohio
Temple of Honor breaks from National Temple in meeting
The Temple of Honor separated from the National Temple at a late meeting, while admission to the Temple formerly required Sons membership. The National Intelligencer editor reported Lieut Beale’s return and described seeing, via his account, a lump of virgin gold weighing eighty ounces found in California, plus a small amount of pure gold dust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Temple of Honor
National Temple
Sons
National Intelligencer
Lieut
Beale
U.S. Navy
California
Pittsburgh Rail Routes Prompt Quick Action
The Cincinnati item from the 4th notes Eastern travel now moves by Lakes and rail to Cincinnati due to no Pittsburgh East or West rail. The writer urges Eastern and Western railroad managers to push rapid improvements and asks Jefferson County readers to reflect promptly on the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Post
Jefferson
tPA Rock fish and the church membership mix tale
A Maryland coast catch reveals a certificate of membership in the Methodist Episcopal Church found in the fish’s stomach. The item ponders whether the rock may mirror a church’s foundation and questions the church alignment. A biographical note on Gov. Seward’s life depicts a dying man’s serene faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Methodist Episcopal Church
Church North
Bowcoin Medical School Grants M D Degrees to Fourteen Gentlemen
Fourteen young gentlemen received the degree of M D at Bowcoin Medical School after completing the lecture course. The event occurred on the 19th.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowcoin
Cholera letter argues chlorine gas as sole prevention
A physician in England supports chlorine gas as the only reliable preventive and treatment method against cholera, detailing experiments on living and dead subjects, clothing, and air. He cites fumigation, heat, salt and manganese oxidant methods, and urges universal ship and district fumigation to prevent spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pr. Wm. Herapeth
England
National Intelligencer
É&C
Boards of Health
Sir. W. Burnett
Ledoyen
Bristol
C. Wa
Herareta
Addion
The
New York Express
New York
Journal of Commerce
Chambers Edinburgh Journal
Dumtarline
Scotland
Edinburgh
St. Louis
Maine factory strike ends with help wanted call
In Maine a strike followed wage cuts and a month notice. Workers issued a circular offering to perform household tasks and skilled labor while seeking new employment. They advertise cooking, cleaning, sewing, childcare, and even singing, inviting bids from a potential employer. The appeal ends with “Going, going, Gone! Who’s the lucky man?”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
California’s Provisional Government Celebrated by Journal
The Ohio State Journal argues federal overreach delays California and praises Californians creating their own government. It commends the Constitutional Convention for addressing local needs and foresees prosperity, wishing success to the young state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
California
Ohio State Journal
Death from Excessive Grief Over Barn Fire
An elderly man named Miley of Rockingham county died recently from grief after his barn burned. He had been healthy at the time of the fire but declined rapidly within days, seemingly overwhelmed by the loss. Rockingham Reporter reports the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miley
Rockingham County
Rockingham
Faral
James Brown
Xenia Torch
Ozone Theory in Cholera Cause Examined in 19th Century
The Cincinnati Gazette reports on Dr Herrick and Dr Bird debates about ozone as a cholera cause. It describes ozone formation by atmospheric electric disturbances, tests with iodide of potassium, and notes protective effects of sulfur vapors while linking immunity to sulfur works.
Mail Steamers Questioned by Treasury and Navy
Washington correspondent notes Treasury and Navy officials are examining National Mail Steamers as a naval and revenue matter. About seven million dollars in Treasury pay would fund two miles of steamers for private enterprise, with government purchase rights possible later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
Navy
Naval Marine
Treasury
Messrs. Collins & Law
Col
Sloo
Acts of Congress
Law
Navy Department
Congress
Lecture Translation On Destruction Of The Solar System
A lecture by Professor Nichol of Gisity discusses cosmic balance in celestial orbits. He argues that the destruction of the system is gradual, with a subtle force tending to unbalance and eventually leading the sun and planets toward a quiet dissolution in a natural order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Club of London
Nichol
Gisity
Philadelphia Daily News Reels From Sabbath Riots and Fires
The Philadelphia Bulletin reports a chaotic Sabbath with multiple stabbings, four men felled by firemen, drunkenness, suicides, a steamer Gen. Gres Bank incident, accidents in Southwark, and frequent rioting across the city. Sheriff presence quelled any open outbreak as authorities acted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ad .v
Philadelphia Bullelet
Gen. Gres Bank
Southwark
The New Orleans Overflow and urban flood notes
The N 6 Bulletin on the 28th ul reports exaggerated Northern and Western papers about New Orleans flood. It cautions readers to doubt alarming tales while noting widespread but confined inundation. Most of the city remains dry with business intact and only rear districts submerged gradually, progress to be halted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Inundation fears rise near New Orleans Canal
Cuarteston June 4 reports rising water near Canal Carondelet. Citizens petition Common Council for swift action to prevent flooding as Camp and adjacent streets face growing danger. Prairie du Chien notes 300 Winnebago encamped on Cedar River near Fort Atkinson Iowa, with 30 or 40 nearby disturbing settlers. Germans in area frightened and preparing to flee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar River
Fort Atkinson
Iowa
Crevasse at Carrollton Increases Inundation Of Streets
Second Dispatch reports Carrollton crevasse widening as river level falls slowly. Inundation of surrounding streets continues to grow at a measured pace with residents monitoring conditions and authorities coordinating response efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Carrollton
Frightening Falls Disaster Blocks River Crossing
A distressing incident occurred at the falls days ago as a party attempted to cross the river midstream. The rapid current overwhelmed their cofferdam protection and swept two boats apart. One craft broke apart while survivors clung to wreckage. two men were lost with no sign thereafter. The other boat vanished with its occupant.
Untitled Cincinnati Scene of a Woman and Child
A woman sits on Fifth street steps with a frail infant on her lap. A crowd gathers as a passerby offers pity and a small coin, while the woman declines to part with the baby and speaks of what she has left to love on earth. Tears mark the encounter as bystanders react with charity and restrained sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Year of disaster dominates the old world panorama
The passage描 describes a sweeping view of calamities from cholera in the South to floods in New Orleans, fires in Milwaukee, and riots, murders, forgeries, and wrecks across cities. It notes a month of upheaval, with air filled by victims and disasters shaping a grim chapter in world history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cana
New
Mississippi
New Orleans
Empire
Stown
Milwaukis
Postmaster Furloughed Amid Political Switch
A Pennsylvania postmaster writes a farewell missive sealed with humor about being superseded for a different political persuasion. He notes his duties are ended and announces retirement, adding a taunting line that there is no reward for friends and predicting the general turn of events. The piece reflects partisan shifts and personal farewells in a wartime or political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Voyage of Isabella Hayne from Rio to New York in record time
The barque Isabella Hayne, at New York, arrives dates from Rio Janeiro to April 29. Her 79 day 21 hour passage out and back from New York with cargo at Rio is believed the shortest voyage. She reports 17 California bound American vessels at Rio from April 1 to 21 including the John Potter and the Kirkland. The Kirkland sailed again April 27 and 11 others had sailed. On April 22, Isabella, outward, spoke with Lexington off Cape Frio. Rio papers say Lexington carried $350,000. A Santa Catarina riot involving Americans and natives left one American dead and several wounded. police and guards restored order and the Americans returned to sea. Also in Baltimore, Conrad Winter, sentenced to hang for murder, requests to perform an accordion air before execution, a singular plea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isabella Hayne
New York
Rio Janeiro
Rio
California
Qst
Wth
John Potter
Waits
Baltimore
Kirkland, Phillips
Kirkland
Isabella
Cape Frio
U.S
Lexington
the Tribune
Santa Satharina
Provisional Assembly
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Weekly Herald
CRUMS
Unio
Herald
Daily Herald
Washinetoh Hall
Crescent
Las the Herald
Noah Webster
Webster
Messrs. Garrard & Tappan
Daniel Webster
Chapline
Sth Street
New Lisbon
Col. Collier
Fort Leavenworth
Telegraphic Dispatch
Central Railroad Committee
Grerce Fries
Congressional Globe
the Novelty Works
T. Hon
J. R. Underwood
Kentucky
Boling Green
Warren County
Mr. Blay
Senate
Jolly Quinney Anas
Gov. W
Earth
Eli
Washington
New York Tribune
Prairie du Chine
St. Joh
Buff
Casson
Tropolis
Mexico
Wash- Journal of Commerce
Mexi
Boston
Highlander
Tost
Cincinnati Gazette
Collier
San Francisco
Brooke
New Mexico
Walter Scott
Helen
Hemans
Joanna Baillie
Somerville
N. Y. Express
Newark Daily Advertiser
United States
Mary McCaully
Reading
Conrad Winter
Cooper
Baltimore County
Burne District
Locust
Market Street
St. Louis Republican
New Orleans Picayune
Faubourg
al. Curtsmans
Alexander Campbell
Bus. Com
Nat Int
Woodstock
Frederick
Cumberland
Road
Balt
Pat
Alexandra
Church South
Santa Anna
Kingston
Jamaica
Baltimore Sun
Wm. C. Rives
France
Mallory
J. S. Pendleton
Pitts
Wheeling
Bricut
Pronirie
Salem
Graham
N. C
Spain
N. Y. Tribune
Barringer
Madrid
Panama
Scort
City
Messrs Evans
Smira and
Payne
Department of the Secretary of the Interior
Sinmore
Asumun
Rockwett
Conn
Corwin
Davis
Mass
War Department
Edmund Pendleton Gaines
United States Army
Grh
Army of the United States
Scott
Fort Erie
Drummond
Gains
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