Old Post visits and Beeler House praised in Vincennes
October a7 records a stop at the Old Post with Mr Mason of the Gazette. The Gazette is favored by locals though political. A meet with ex editor Mr J C Beeler is noted along with praise for Beeler House hospitality and Vincennes visitors urged to call there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Post
Mason
Gazetts
The
Gazette
J C. Beeler
Jim
Beeler House
Beeler
Vincennes
Laurel Wreath readied for exchange list debut
A new paper titled Laurel Wreath published by Mrs. Hutchinson is praised for its neat presentation and strong execution as it joins the exchange list with best wishes for success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson
Daily Eagle and Enquirer praised as a first class paper
Local notices hail Kemphis Tennessee publication for its new dress and American stance. Mention Carpenter selling land east of town as growth, Olive Branch editor Miss Filkins advancing temperance writing, and a nationwide critique of imports and debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle & Enquirer
Daily Eagle and Enquirer
Kemphis Tenn
Eagle and Enquirer
Carriek Filkins
Miss. Filkins
The Freeman’s Journal Attacks Protestant Unity
The Freeman’s Journal, linked to Archbishop Hughes, argues Union preservation requires eradicating Protestantism. It cites the Richmond meeting of pro slavery New School Presbyterians condemning anti slavery Brethren at Cleveland, labeling sects and sections at war with the Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeman's Journal
Archbishop Hughes
Justice and denouncement of editor Jim Wilkins in American party turmoil
A letter condemns Jim Wilkins for publishing alleged obscene material about the town and targets named individuals for alleged involvement. It denounces Democratic and Locofoco actions, cites witness statements, defends the American party, and critiques tariff policy and alleged corruption in government.
Bee Editor Noted in Apology Statement
The publication promises to stop provoking coverage of the editor and will treat him as he deserves going forward. The note frames a policy shift in handling mentions of the editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bee
Mills in Rhode Island And Three More Open Soon
In addition to the Rhode Island mills arriving quickly, Landsdale, the Hope and the Black Stone have started. These establishments collectively house over 90 000 spindles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Landsdale
Hope
Blackstone
Supposed American Slaver of Natal Report
The Cape of Good Hope Gazette notes an iron bark appearing near Natal in late January, alleged to be a slaver. The crew, mostly Spanish, described the captain as American or English, and she carried guns and ample arms. She sailed abruptly as an English sloop approached the harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape of Good Hope
Eleet Eagle
Sves
Natal
Jane
DescripTIoN oF JERUSALEM by a Boston Post correspondent
The Jerusalem correspondent describes a ruined Holy City with white sheet clad women veiled in black and a silent desolate street scene. Dogs howl amid barren surroundings. Environs show bare rocks and dust with cemeteries where generations lie buried and bones of varied ancient peoples rest among ruined houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Jersualem
Boston Post
Holy City
Tyre
Jeruslem
Providence government year ends with surplus in treasury
Expenses for the year ending the first Monday in September totaled 466 015 dollars. The appropriations exceeded actual payments, leaving a surplus of 52 000 dollars in the treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
farTie
Providence
Mormonism in New York newspaper suspended after two years
The New York Herald reports a Mormon newspaper in New York City was suspended after two years and seven months following orders from headquarters to stop all worship sites and discontinue the paper. About fifteen Mormon staff, only one American, helped send roughly 3,800 converts to Deseret. The group planned to move to Utah next spring, aiming to reach before troops, while locals distrust the commander and critic Buchanan. The paper cost 24 per week and was financed through Nassau Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deseret
Utah
United States
Jim
Mr. Buchanan
Nassau Bank
A Wife's Prayya
A devotional plea of a wife praying for her husband and their union. She asks for blessing, long life, mutual support, and enduring love, seeking humility obedience and gentleness to live in accord with God’s word and share in His love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth
Naomi
Striking the Knot and Odd Dishes in Life in China
A father teaches boys to face difficulties by striking at the knot in a log. A China meal features juvenile crabs, with one narrator testing the dish, getting pinched by a nip from a crab. Bath Me ships on the stock list total 10,770 tons costing about half a million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Baru
Winneyance
Bath
Proscription Controversy and Jewish Rights in Treaty Debates
The piece discusses a treaty negotiated under Mr. Fillmore and renewed under Mr. Pierce that grants liberty to Americans to reside in Switzerland but excludes Jews, prompting calls for repeal. It notes a Swiss denial of business to a Jewish American and mentions Jewish appeals to President Buchanan, with criticism of Democratic administration policies. It also touches on other brief items including a sister’s daily grave visits, an improved metallic alloy, a monument to Capt. Herndon, and home remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York ‘‘Herald
Chaux de Fonds
Buchanan
Printer Debt and a Poison Plot in New York News
A New York man Isaac L. Wood of Dauisville is arrested for poisoning his brother and sister in law and attempting to kill two children to gain $40 000 in property. He fled to Illinois but was captured and will be tried in Davisville. The Baltimore Society of the Defenders plans a monument at Roger's Battery Patterson's Park Baltimore to commemorate the city’s defense in 1814.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bee
Mr. Monds
Jim Wilkins
Mounds
Flo
Traducer
Owl
American Party
Stratt
Herndon
New York Journal of Commerce
Ocean Hill
Greenwood Cemetry
Mongy
Tisaac L. Wood
Dauisville
New York
Illnois
Davisville
Society of the Lone
Baltimore
Roger’s Battery
Patterson’s Parke
Moments of Life and Morality Across Satirical Anecdotes
This fragment compiles aphorisms on virtue and deceit, moral caution, and social observations. It references a cat torture case in London, a biting Prentice jab at Henry Clay's son, and a doctor patient joke, framed as aphoristic miscellany from a 19th century newspaper page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prentice
Louisville Journal
Henry Clay
Roman Forum
Tarpeian Rock
Also Mentioned on This Page
Borrall
I. W. Falls
Cuenga
Carpenter
Bruno Trevas
Perdition
New York Sun
Democratic State Committee
Democratic Party
National Defender
Locofoco
Pole
Dallas
Shuna
Boston Courier
New York Herald
New
Canada
Reubin Rainbow
London
House of Correction
R. G. Coe
M.D. Homopa
Physician —and
TERG
HC Ee
Vincennes, Ind
Telegraph
Washington
George Washington Park Curtis
Gen. Washington
Arlington
Alexandria County
East River Bank
Corning & Co
Southern Bank
New Orleans
Curiaco
Wadsworth&Co
Burrato
Pratt Bank
A. Scudder
Whitten & Jones’ Drug Store
James H. Wocomele, Aprolzier and Bogmwisseror
Ind
Cruse
L. Q. Debruler
A. Gee
Debruler & Gelatrory Bits
LAW Office
Main St
T. B. Graham's
Cana Evansville
Inn
M. W. Foster
GEO. oerEn
WM. M. Aikma
John YW. Vantrees Atlornet
Lay Washington, LN D
Daviess
J.luck
D. Lander
Luck & Lawycher
Windsors
Ino
J.w.burton
Notary Public
Washington, Ind
Masonic
J. Thompson
T. OX
Weebb
Ee SA
Water Streets
Mnd
Rom Maysville
Maysville
Davidepd
Knox Counties
Barber and Haita-Dresser
John Hyatt’s
Collge Journal OF Medical
Eclectic College of Medicine
C. H. Cleaveland
Seventh Street
Cincinnati
Ohio
Pateorine
Furniture
Konomi
Lalso
Wilkins’ Corner
McCafferty and Brown’s
Mattingly
Wolfe & Wolfe
Wolfe & Wolfe’s