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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Ohio Union
Location
Ashland, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1853
Page
6
A mid 19th century tract critiques banks and the banking system, warning that bank failures threaten workers and farmers. It lists banks across New York, Ohio and Michigan, condemning speculation and urging legislative action to prevent note losses and protect labor. The piece laments recurring crises and calls for reform to shield public finances.
The text honors the long service of a distinguished New Hampshire senator, highlighting his tenure in Congress and recent election to another Senate term. It notes his influence in Washington and alignment with President Pinien, while reflecting on the nation’s loss of prominent figures from New Hampshire.
A truncated report notes lawmakers discuss December session priorities with emphasis on funding and policy measures. Key figures and committee leaders are cited as preparing for votes and procedural steps ahead of the session.
The piece notes an October 22 presenting to the Queen with twelve lines. concerns include reception by Spain’s government due to recent revolutionary ties. It mentions Souis as a controversial figure, seen by Fillbusters as linked to U S influence and Cuban actions, while contemplating future aid to Cuba.
A store visit reveals a new pen made from gutta percha with platina tip, claimed to resist tearing and fading. Manufacturers in New York offer it at fifty cents a dozen or four cents per gram, praised for durability after nine days of use.
Fragmented notes discuss legal rights desired by married women including protection, maintenance, debt payment, custody, property, real estate, exchange, wills, and child custody. Mentions Miss Lucy Stoxx lecturing in Louisville and a term with many cases, plus Ohio jury verdicts and Hanover town concerns.
The Governor criticizes existing temperance statutes as ineffective and argues that municipal laws alone cannot root out liquor traffic. He notes the law’s mixed reception and urges a modification that preserves state restraining power while protecting citizens and homes from intrusion, aligning with broader temperance debates.
The text reflects on a jury's not guilty verdict and stresses the duty of jurors to judge only the facts and the law. It recalls Judge Molaw’eelingge’s charge, urging impartiality, avoidance of prejudice, and restraint from convicting on doubts.
The December issue features fashion engravings and sewing patterns for Indian designs, flounces, embroidery, and the Talma Cloak with cuts to guide makers. Also notes Auditor of State W D Monagan appraises Cleveland, Columbus, and Dayton for 1536 and 1663, with Cleveland shown as leading. a legislature report on the institution’s condition is unfavorable.
Presbyterian Church members and friends announce a donation visit for Mus Rontxam on Thornley evening next. The notice notes Geant Swurit’s recent illness may stop him from Washington City duties, and asks readers to aid his recovery. a reader is urged to check Ma. D. E. Steenman’s sewer column for details.
A fragment from a 1863 letter describes a plan to erect a monument in Philadelphia honoring the Pennsylvanian philosopher familiar to local adoptees. The text discusses survey work on a railway line, public meetings in Manefield, and tax deadlines with penalties, plus observations on frontier life, crops, livestock, and emigration. The writer, D. E. Stockman, notes busy auditors, travel routes, and the hospitable reception by local residents.
The Pacific Railroad Company announces Mr. Controller Flagg elected and accepting the trust. An installment of one per cent on the stock is called, with a tenth payable immediately. Directors study best means to advance the enterprise and consider using contractors to build the project.
A New York Commercial correspondent from Valfnrsixo reports Gor Reuben Wood of Olivia claims the office’s income was overstated. He is uncertain why the office would yield 20 000 per month when observers doubted a 90 000 figure, noting high costs in the city and limited net gains.
The document outlines imperial measures allowing Protestants to manage their own affairs under a locally chosen agent. It preserves their religious practice, civil registrations, and travel licenses, while restricting interference from other communities and safeguarding cemeteries and places of worship. The edict emphasizes peaceful coexistence and formal registration of the decree.
Fragmentary dispatch recalls a 1854 appeal from Hungarian exiles in New York urging countrymen to support independence against Austrian and Russian pressures. The document notes Turkish war implications, calls for patriot mobilization, and predicts broad American support. It also mentions local Ohio rail developments and railroad stock activity.
Fragmented reflections compare power holders and those pursuing influence, detailing contrasts in governance, moral policing, and economic pressures. Sic phrases reference office holders, cider, feeding, checks, bread, and a critique of state actions. Mentions Austria, insurrection, and a wax prison image, with skewed mentions of venues and exhibitions.
The 1850 Census is prepared in a large volume of statistical data and a cost comparison of printing. It includes territorial extent of the republic, areas of Europe and the Americas, population figures, and commentary by De Bow. The article notes vast geographic scope and includes remarks on valuation of properties and historical references, with scattered notes on weather, astronomy, and a few anecdotes.
Fragmented text suggests a discussion of temperance and reform movements in New York and Albany, with mentions of a Boston city context, school funding, and teacher pay. The passage is garbled but hints at political alliances and potential legislative action.
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