Choice Poetry Fragment From Steubenville Page
A late 18th or early 19th century verse fragment from Steubenville recalls a maid and her heart as suitors seek to win affection. The narrative voice presents the heart refusing each suitor while a youth near a tree softly sings and the maid leans in, ending with the heart's quiet refrain.
Romance of the Revolution in Me Town and Linton Courtship
The story unfolds in a northeastern Connecticut hamlet on the eve of the Revolutionary War. Harry Linton, a courageous carpenter, plans to join American forces after courting Mary Turner, daughter of a patriotic farmer. He befriends Joseph Reddy, who warns of raiding New England recruits and lawless stragglers under a leader named Pelton as tension rises toward war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Britain
Lexington
Bunker Hill
Sons of Freedom
Connecticut
Turner
Mary
Rederick
Repro
Jerry
Ruiles
Squre Turner
House of Turner
Harry Linton
Mary Turner
Linton
Squire Turner
Harry
Army
Cambridge
Mrs Lawrence Adored In Kentucky Society Circles
The Louisville Journal declined to publish a Boston public caution about trusting Mrs T B Lawrence. An editorial praises Mrs Lawrence as the city and state’s admired, benevolent, generous hostess, noting her refined hospitality and wide affection despite a troubled marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Journal
T. B. Lawrence
Boston
Lawrence
Kentucky
Mrs. Lawrence
Anti Slavery Convention in Session in Cincinnati
The Anti-Slavery Convention met in Cincinnati with Sameer Lewis presiding. Elections elected Judge Stevens of Indiana as President, six Vice Presidents, and four Secretaries. Resolutions denounced slavery with support from Senator Seward’s stance in Congress, and sessions will focus on anti slavery sentiment. Spittoons were removed and no applause allowed. prayers opened each session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Sameer Lewis
Judge Stevens
Indiana
S Brisbane
Seward
Congress
Rev
C. B. Boynton
Law Bans Telegraph Disclosures in New York Legislature
New York lawmakers enact a statute penalizing telegraphic operators who divulge a dispatch or fail to transmit it, with penalties including fines or imprisonment. The measure targets secrecy and compliance in official communications within the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ohio Sixteenth Circuit Courts Schedule Act 1850
Historical text outlines acts by the Ohio General Assembly in 1850 fixing times for the sixteenth circuit courts in Allen Hancock Hardin Auglaize Mercer Shelby and summer and fall terms with provisions on juries writs and Sunday adjournments plus supplementary notes and a Honolulu dispatch about a shipwreck and a biographical tale plus congressional reports from Washington on financial measures mint and treasury matters and a Hawaii tale involving a marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Common Pleas
Sixteenth Judicial Circuit
General Assembly
State of
Ohio
Courts of Common Pleas
Allen
Hancock
Hardin
Auglaize
Mercer
Shelby
Ben J. F. Leiter
House of Rep
Chas. C. Convers
Senate
Judicial Circuit
Sheby
Huardin
Act Fixing Court Times In Seventeenth Judicial Circuit
Legislative act outlines spring summer and fall terms for the seven teenth judicial circuit. It sets specific start dates in Scioto Pike Lawrence Gallia and Jackson counties and repeals conflicting provisions. Included are amendments and certifications from 1850 with notices from Benj F Leiter and an editor's anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Common Pleas
Fifth Judicial Circuit
General Assembly
State of
Ohio
Columbiana
Carroll
Tuscarawas
Stark
Benj. F. Leiter
House of Rep
S. Chas. C. Conyers
Senate
C Vieas
Courts of Common Pleas
Seventeenth Judicial Circuit
Scioto
Pike
Lawrence
Gallia
Jackson
House of Rens
Chas. C. Convers
Ommon
S. Chas. C. Convers
Maine woodsman selects pine and 4000 feet of lumber
A Maine woodsman selects a pine tree and mills 4000 feet of lumber from it. The event highlights a productive harvest in the Maine forest, detailing the selection and resulting timber quantity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Belle of the West disaster and other April notes
April reports detail the Belle of the West shipwreck with 360 aboard including 167 cabin passengers and unclear loss totals. Also noted are deaths in Louisville and Norval’s passing, river levels, relief funds raised, British steamer Medway arrival with gold dust, and treaty signals on the Nicaragua canal doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cixcignatt
Mobile
Medway
Vera Cruz
Burrato
Fire destroys twenty houses in Irish weave district
A blaze at 82 M street near 13th and Fitzwarren destroyed 20 houses, mostly occupied by Irish weavers. The loss is severe and many residents are displaced. The weather is mild and pleasant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinladelpata
Pine Oy
Fitzwarren
The Belle of the West Fire At Warsaw Night
The Belle of the West burned two miles below Warsaw on Monday night at midnight. It carried 150 cabin passengers not counting children and 109 on deck emigrants, with 50 to 100 presumed dead. The fire started in the hold due to presumed carelessness, and the vessel was fully aflame within four minutes. The boat was beached and survivors were dragged from beds or carried ashore by crew as officers leapt to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pany
Jeff San
China
Russia
England
Honolulu
Kanni
Islands
Niaara
Mary
Ashe
Henry Clay
United States
Warsaw
California
Disastrous Vessel Disaster Details Calm
Second despatch from Maison dated April 2 reports about 400 passengers aboard with two California companies and thirty families relocating west. Over 60 perished and many unregistered missing. A lady and a man with a child stood between the chimneys when the deck collapsed. Many horses burned or nearly fatally injured and euthanized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maison
California
California Currency Plan Rumored by Wealthy Firm
A San Francisco based wealthy firm proposed issuing paper currency, with bills printed and circulated locally before crossing the New York line. The scheme faced opposition described as a war against the plan, and authorities had prohibited certain steps as the project moved through steamship routes and crossed stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Francisco
New York
Sana
Despatches From Cities Amid Various Alerts
A Cincinnati dispatch notes Captain James of the Belle of the West survived a disaster with only 23 lost. From Mobile a cholera outbreak worsens in Mexico City as officials inch toward a border boundary task. New York reports steamers from Chagres with Californa news to come. Louisville sees river rise and Canal water at 9.6 feet. Peyton reports Chilean diplomacy and fires dominate New Orleans papers. Also included are anecdotes about a drunken mayor, bootmakers, a Shakspeare mishap, a Missouri elder’s death-preparedness belt, and a boy’s rifle incident in Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Sage
Mexico
Don Mariano Aristo
Congress
Senor Fernandez
Don Caredo
United States
Louisvittz
Peytona
New Orleans
Baile Peyton
Chili
Dauphin County Poor House Records High Pauper Count
A fragment notes 117 paupers in Dauphin County poor house. It mentions the youngest being three months old and the oldest aged 103 years, highlighting a wide age range among inmates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dauphin County
Steamers In Transit to New York From Europe In April 1860
Six steam ships head to New York from Europe with eight ships in motion toward American ports. The Brit ish Queen and Helena Stoman sail from Hamburg on early dates, Cambria and Canada depart Liverpool, City of Glasgow and Washington hail from Glasgow and Southampton, and Crescent City and Philadelphia chase progress at speed. European news may arrive via Cambria and California news via the Chavres steamer today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philadelphia
Crescent City
California
Cambria
Halifax
Europe
New York City
Ohio
Chagres
Californaia
Hamburg
Liverpool
City of Glasgow
Glasgow
Helena Stoman
Canada
Washington
Southampton
Havres
Boston
Municipal election in New Orleans picks A D Crossan mayor
In the second municipality of New Orleans the Independent Whig A D Crossan won the mayoralty by about 800 votes, defeating Whig Joshua Baldwin as the incumbent faces a general Democratic wave. The report notes the local result came with broad party shifts and voter enthusiasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Orleans
New Orlans
Enverton
A. D. Crossan
Joshua Baldwin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Steubenville
Tsob
Eroke
Choice Poetry
William Kalloyd
Joseph Reddy
New London
Reddy
New England
Pelton
Tinfer
Laws OF
Authority
Pep’s. Chas. C. Convers
Sandwich
Col. Stevenson
Lejo
Man
Gaz
Congressional
Webster
Committee On Finance
U. States
Bank of England
U.S
Webser
Mr. Mangum
Rongly
Ir. Downs
Treasury
K. Dawson
Louisiana
Downs
Dawi
IV. Howard
Raisd
Ewing
Mgr
Casey
House
State of the Union
Llousre
Thompson
Peninsylva
Hete
Mr. Stanton
Tennessee
Sir John Franklin
Stanton
N. Y
Bailey
Pennsylvania
Brooks
Gailey
Ir. Thomas
Calen
Arophor
Chas. A. Kerry
Derrort
J. H. Norval
Hton
John H. Norval
Louisville
Belle of the West
S. Louis
James Bates
Cuacres
Sarah Sands
Lathmus
Roidhunter
Carolina
Panama
James
Venezuela
Caraccas
Minegas
Admi Dundonald
Monegas
Othello
Cassio
Desdemona
Jayo
Oldfellow
Cash Lowe
Deres de Money
Pittsburgh
Boot and
N York
Dispatch
Columbus
Cin. Dug
Missouri Eder
Holland
James River
Dle
Corunna
Michigan
Louis Napoleon
Albany Dutchman
Washington Street
York
Saco Maine
Mary Bean
Slorer Street
Elm Street
James H. Smith
Smith
L My