Weekly Publication Terms and Rates
Printed and published weekly by A. M. Gest and L. D. Morris outlines subscription costs: one dollar seventy five cents in advance, two dollars within the year, and two dollars fifty cents after year ends. Advertising rates are noted as usual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. M. Gest
L. D. Morris
Laws for Erection of a New State House in Ohio
The act appoints three commissioners by joint resolution to continue the Columbus State House project, adopt the 1843-44 plan, and modify details without increasing cost. They elect a president and secretary, maintain records, report annually, and manage funds with duplicate receipts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Ohio
Columbus
State House
Board of Commissioners
Eame
State House Fund
Seid
State Mouse Fund
Ohio Parliament Passes Civil and Prison Labor Provisions
The 1846 Ohio acts authorize convict labor for the Olio Lunatic Asylum project under penitentiary supervision and allow limestone from state quarries to be transported by a new railroad. Separately, a marital property law limits a husband's claim on his wife’s real estate and assets, shielding them from debt collection during marriage and heirs, with exemptions for household goods and specific conveyance rules. The measures take effect July 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olio
Ohio Peniten ‘i ‘Ary
Elias F. Drake
House of
Seabury Ford
Senate
State of
Ohio
Popping the Question Leads to Assault and Humble Lesson
A Baltimore episode warns rush to romance. A Harford County cloth merchant sent a formal note to a ball guest, seeking an interview. The father arrested the suitor for assault after rough rejection, fined $20 plus costs, underscoring manners over ardor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Cupid
Lapvy
Tam
Harford County
Jeffersons Slavery Remarks Seen as Moral Hazard in Nation
The piece quotes Thomas Jeffersons criticisms of slavery, arguing the system corrupts national morals and industry. It notes how master slave relations pervert education, provoke despotism, and threaten liberty, with reflections on divine justice and the potential for emancipation amid political upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Horrors of the Slave Trade Reach Liberia Mission
A letter from missionary Hoyt describes aboard a slave ship at Monrovia scenes of agony and death among captives, with boys aged 10 to 17 among the 100 seized that the Albertan Conference Mission plans to care for, educate, and clothe. John Wesley and David A. Shepard named among rescued youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoyt
Gov. Roberts
Benham
Adde
John Wesley
David A. Shepard
Mr. Benham
Liberia Conference Missionary Society
Missionary Board
Friends of African Missions
Proposed Increase of the Army and Era of Volunteers
A detailed critique of harsher army expansion, arguing the skeleton regiments lack privates and praise for officers. It cautions that doubling privates with no more officers undermines discipline and suggests a modest, lasting increase is needed regardless of war. Mentions proposed fifty thousand volunteers as temporary and unreliable. Includes brief items on a mock marriage, youth morality, and a Florida Spanish fort discovery with 1539 markings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calhoun
Secretary of War
United States
Cin. Chron
Major Campion Fights Ferry Challenger in Illinois river tale
A western character named Major Campion, living in Chicago, is challenged by a ferry man who insists on a fight. After a brief dispute, Campion and his wife watch as the Major defeats the challenger in a drawn out duel by the river. The defeated man then ferries Campion across the river, bidding him a good afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porter
Louisville
Christian Watchman
Moses
Paren
Canaan
Anak
Balt
South Carolina
Major Campion
Chicago
Ohio
Sdogrior
Ilinde
Major Compton
Illinois
Doctor killed by own prescription exerts mock fatal dose
A private Macon letter reports Dr Ambrose Baber died after swallowing part of a deadly prescription intended for a patient. The druggist warned of death if taken. The doctor died within thirty minutes. A typographical error allegedly amplified the poison’s effect. In Stark County, Waynesburg, Daniel Sheffer died when an old shed collapsed on him, and Ezekiel Silvers died after recounting the accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Ambrose Baber
Tribune
Vthe
Canton Repository
Waynesburgh
Stark Co
Daniel Sheffer
Ezekiel Silvers
Domestic virtues urged by Maine Farmer editor
The Maine Farmer editor says a farmer's daughter may study piano and poetry but must value domestic skills like darning, milking, and cheese making as the true foundation of worth. A Hartford woman elopes with two Mormon elders, with her child, while multiple California emigration parties are forming from Arkansas, Missouri, and Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davonners
The
Maine Farmer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Laws OF
House of Representatives
Slavery
William Crosay
Crosby
Nn Rotary
Springfield
Hall
Albany
Miss Lillie
Lang Place
Justice of the Peace
Assembly
N.fp. Express
J. H. Singleton
Tampa Bay
Florida
California
Fort Smith
Arkansas
Leavitt
Major Russell
Missouri
Kentucky
Grayson
Independence
Corpus Christi