Russian Bank System and Foreign Capital Ties
A 19th century overview notes the Commercial Bank of Russia, founded in 1818 with 30 million rubles capital, accepting deposits, granting loans on produce, and protecting property from attachment. It contrasts Russian autocracy leveraging foreign capital with banks in Berlin, Copenhagen, and Vienna.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Bank of
Russia
Hamburgh Bank
Berlin
Copenhagen
Vienna
The Drunkard's Grave and Charles Austin Legacy
The piece traces poet Charles Austin from promise to ruin, detailing his decline into alcohol and opium as physicians prescribed wine and brandy. It contrasts his early genius with a life wrecked by addiction, ending with a grave beside his parents' on a New England hillside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Austin
New York
Charles Austin
Aston
Green Mountains
Rutland County
Astor
Vermont
Harry
Eagle
Bruce
Curtis
New England
Benjamin Austin
Deporan Austin
Prunkard
Linois ‘Temperance Herald
Lakes
New Jersey
P College
Lear
Missouri Legislature Notes and Obituary of 1837 Debates
Correspondent from Jefferson City reports lengthy House debates on a bank charter and railroad bills, plus allocations of three percent funds to counties. The piece lists prominent lawmakers, election results for state officers, and notices from the Alton Observer and regional publishers. It also covers abolitionist resolutions, education society reports, and scattered local notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Jackson
Tennessee
Buren
New York
Martin van
Georgia
John Forsyt
New Hampshire
Levi Woodbury
Benjamin F. Butler
New Jersey
Mahlon Dickerson
Amos Kenda Eas
Kentucky
Butler
Benjamin F
Supreme Com
Baltimore
Roger B. Taney
Joseph Story
Cambridge
Mass
N. Y
Smith Thompson
John M’lean
Cincinnati
Ohio
Pittsburgh
Henry Baldwin
James M. Wayne
Savannah
Gordonsville
Philip P. Barbour
lHion Mence
Brien
Richard M. Johnson
Isaac Hill
Samuel H. Jenison
Vermont
Massachusetts
William J. Marcy
Philemon Dickerson
Pennsylvania
Joseph Ritner
Cornelius P. Comegys
Tdelaware
Maryland
Thomas W. Veazey
Wyndham Robertson
Virginia
North Carolina
Edward B. Dudley
Pierce M. Butler
South Carolina
William Schley
Clement C. C.ay
Alabama
Charles Lynch
Mississippi
Edward D. White
Louisiana
Newton Cannon
James Clark
Joseph Vance
Indiana
Noah Noble
Joseph Dencan
Llinois
Missouri
Lilburn W. Boggs James
Conway
Arkansas
Stevens T. Mason
Michigan
Territories
Florida
Richard K. Call
Wisconsin
Henry Dodge
Vans
St. Charles
Senate
House of Representatives
St. Louis
Howard
Boone
St.Charles
Lincoln
Bellevue
Mine Lamotte
Mississippi River
Cape Girardeau
Columbia
Marion City
Boonville
Rocheport
Fayette
Western Monitor
Troy
Warrenton
Danville
Fulton
Messrs
Fort, Emmons
Thornton
Monroe
Doniphan
Clay
Wright
Marion
Mr. Chambers
Pike
Messrs. Bowlin
Speaker Jamison
King
Redman
Mr. Thomas
Bay
Franklin
Gordon
House
State Bank
Hall of Representatives
Levi Davis
J. D. Whiteside
A. F. Linder
Wm. Walters
B.S. Enloe
Free Press
Legislative proposal for chaplain hires by government
The author urges passage of a law to authorize authorities to select and employ chaplains, with pay and rank as Congress may prescribe. The plan would extend to each regiment when in the field, providing similar arrangements for military chaplains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian
Porter
Beecher
Boston Recorder
Presbyterian Church
Peyton
Tennessee
Congress
Oscola
Capitol
Emily
Hermitage
United States
Council of Administration
Tract Distribution and Growth in Upper Alton
In Upper Alton a rising town sample shows a steady influx of strangers. The piece urges Christians to invite newcomers to worship and Sabbath school, and outlines a plan for tract distribution, local leadership, and organized visiting starting the new year. It notes prosperity since 1829 with 1200 inhabitants and 175 families, plus a college, seminary, three churches, and several mills and factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper Alton
Europe
New England
Heaven
Hell
Calvary
Shurtleff College of
Alton
Baptist
Western Pioneer
Temperance Society
Christ
Illinois Congregational Association Meets in Fairfield
The Illinois Congregational Association held its annual meeting at Fairfield Adams county starting November 3, 1836, and continued in session through the following week. The narrative notes the assembly’s ongoing deliberations and actions during that period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Congregational Association
Fairfield, Adams
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
New Yorker
Sec’y
the Treasury
Sec
Navy
Lane
White Hall
Albany
Minor
Wiggins
Temperance Gale
Illinois Legislature
Herndon
Sangamon
Browning
New York and Boston Land Company
Connecticut
Gatewood
State Bank of
Ilinois
M’laughlin
Maxwell
Hacker
Kaskaskia
Hardin
Illinois
House of
Atwater
Putnam
Peoria
Knox
Henry
Committee On Petitions
William VII
England
Louis Philippe I
France
Austria
Ferdinand
Prussia
Ferdinand William Til
Aes
Nicholas I
Sweden
Norway
Charles XIV
Bernadotte
Frederick VI
Denmark
William I
Holland
Belgium
Leopold I
Plavaris
Louis I
Frederick
Saxony
Spain
Isabella II
Carlos V
Maria I
Portugal
Wurtemberg
Charles Albert
Sardinia
Two Sicilies
Ferdinand IT
Gregory
Missouri Legislature
Observer
Jon Printixe
Jerrxuran Porter
J. L. Lawn
Springfield
N. W. Swift
Exeter
A. F. Nortos
Griggsville
Ccp
Linnville
S. B. Fannect
P.M
E. B. Corus
Ottawa
la Salle Co. Ill
Ottowa
Oratrix Cotreciate Msrrturs
Oberlin
Ann Arbor
Robert Stuart
Detroit
American Fur Company
Mackinaw
South
Annester
Jacksonville
Rushville
William Hunt
Western Presbyterian Education Society
Drepv
Wasurxetox
Mr. Eorror
de Put
Earth
Secretary of the Treasury
Rhode Island
Washington
Mexico
New York American
Winslow
Section
Col. Easton
Manning & Smith
Middletown
Sarasa Ce
Br. Lovejoy
Kiesy