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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
American Union
Location
Morgantown, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1842
Page
2
A narrator recalls a transformative romance and a fall from happiness after a return to social life in London. He plans to warn a friend in advance about a dangerous meeting, while a physician is dispatched to tend Mr. R. as the suspense builds toward a confrontation at Lincoln's Inn.
From Columbus comes a warning that if Ohio remains in irredeemable currency in six months the fault lies with the Legislature. Advocates push stringent measures to resume specie payments, while debates on constitutionality and penalties for issuing money without lawful authority heat up. The House may pass a Penitentiary offence for issuing currency without backing. The press remains active as debates test limits of state and federal power.
The excerpt voices awakening among the poor in Hue country, condemning monopoly and urging sustained effort to secure friends of the Constitution. It argues for equal laws and equal rights, calling for a complete victory in Newark and Adeveate.
A lengthy address from PHS delegates to the Democracy of Ohio nominates Wilson Shannon for Governor. The text defends democratic principles, warns against federalist hypocrisy, and urges vigilance, constitutional limits, and adherence to true republican values. It contrasts democracy with opponents, urging readers to judge by actions over words and defend common good.
A fiery oration rails at moneyed interests controlling Congress and the presidency, denouncing a national bank, protective tariffs, and inflated expenditures. It lauds John Tyler and warns against aristocratic finance while highlighting Ohio’s 1787 ordinance, western land policy, and the goal to prevent wealth consolidation. The speaker appeals to fellow citizens about state duties and the republic’s republican foundations in the Northwest Territory.
A fiery political tract denounces corporate grants and "feverists" in Ohio politics, arguing that many privileges flow to a few at the expense of the many. It recalls 1815 and celebrates party unity, pledging reform, currency stability, and opposition to a central bank's regulators. The piece warns against returning to feudal corporate power and urges steadfast adherence to party principles.
A Kentucky legislative faction pushes for war with Mexico to avenge the Santa Fe expedition killings. Resolutions in the lower house advocate aggressive action and the capture of Mexican parties tied to American casualties.
A French resident in Poland and the United States Service Journal report a new iron hoof shoe with a smooth base, resembling a moccasin, used across Russia. It promises hoof protection and benefits when injured, earning the inventor 60,000 roubles plus an exclusive patent.
Gallia county authorities offer a reward for Wartisa arrest after escaping last Wednesday night. A Lebanon citizens meeting appoints a committee to probe the Lebannon Bank affair, aiming to expose officers and directors believed to have pushed bank paper into circulation and to hold them liable.
In a Senate speech on the Exchequer Mr. Moorehead cites high costs from exchange premiums, estimating Kentucky and eight Western states paying about four million dollars annually. He blames bank incompetence for currency issues and suggests John W. Bear for President with Joseph Lawrence for Vice President in 1844.
Directors announce a resolution that the Late Bank of Illinois and its branches will join with the banks of Ohio Indiana and Kentucky in resuming specie payments on August first. The move signals coordination to restore gold and silver payments after prior suspensions.
Fragmentary OCR text referencing French supply items, beet processing, and a mention of New York. No coherent events, dates, or identifiable entities to anchor a full summary.
The Board of Fund Commissioners for Jefferson County Ohio submits the 1841 report. Amounts received from the surplus revenue total 42135.51 dollars, with 6386.62 dollars repaid to the State on Feb 2 1841 and interest on stock bonds at 101.97 dollars. Invested stock in Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Steubenville 42075.03 dollars with 60.48 3356.92 attributed to individual security. Deduct the stock bond in the bank 6488.59 dollars and note dividends on stock to 1841 4.23 dollars. Interest on loans and management expenses listed including payments to Wm McDonald John Orr A Johnson and A J Leslie. Amounts in treasury 70.49 dollars. Officials MM. McDonald John Orr Thos Johnson certify the fund as of Jan 15 1842. Fonds Comrs Jeff co 1905.03 1787.44
Steubenville December 25. Y Owesney Still advertises the grocery and provisions line now laid in at low cash prices. He has recently added an extra supply to his former stock and invites customers to buy.
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