The Case Against a National Bank in the Constitution
A detailed argument tracing why the United States Constitution forbids a national bank by restricting currency to gold and silver, opposing state banks issuing paper money, and warning that central control would threaten liberties, sovereignty, and government finances. The discourse cites Madisonian fears, constitutional limits, and dangers to democracy from a powerful, private banking monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Crea
Treasury
Fragmentary OCR notes on a historic suffrage debate
The readable lines hint at a discussion of voting rights and suffrage. It mentions a leader or figure, creation of a similar character, and a claim tied to a larger contest. The text is garbled and may reflect an ongoing political argument or editorial note.
Campaign slate hints unclear for Van Buren and Tod
Fragmentary text lists FOR PRESIDENT MARTIN VAN BUREN and FOR G DAVID TOD with a note Damon to be given next week, implying some partisan or ticket information unclear details for a local election entry.
Young Men Form Democratic Club Meeting Next Week
The Young Men have formed a Democratic Club and will hold a meeting next week if a suitable room is found. Proper notice will be issued and all Democrats from eighty years downwards are invited to attend.
Temperance Society Growth and Meeting Plans
The temperance cause in the city advances rapidly with weekly meetings in various churches. Since organization, four large gatherings have occurred, the society counting about 570 members and expecting a substantial increase next night. The upcoming meeting will be at the 2d Presbyterian church on Thursday evening, with galleries expected to accommodate two or three hundred additional attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
2D Presbyterian Church
Organize to Defeat The Whig Party, A Call to Democrats
A political rallying cry urges Democrats to unite and organize against the Whig party. It argues that strength lies in concerted action, warns of the dangers of monopolies and federalism, and urges steadfast integrity and rectitude to expose corruption and evil machinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whig Party
Jericho
Legislative repeal stirs Iowa City charter debate
The Iowa City Reporter reports a heated push to repeal charters amid party lines. Whigs defend preserving Incorporations despite oppression, while Democrats push for universal legislation and repeal when laws oppress the people. The Miners' Bank charter spark signals partisan tensions on repealing banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
Commonwealth
Miners’ Bank
Oppressed People and Liberty in U S Debate
A historical voice questions legislative corruption and unequal privileges granted by a few. It urges freemen to scrutinize allies and defenders of liberty, asking whether oppressed citizens must submit to new slavery under flawed charters and biased authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohlot
United States
Whig Clques Rumpus Over Gubernatorial Choice
The whig factions in this town are divided after Spangler’s creation. Half of the Central Committee supports Stokely and the other half Collier for governor. The dispute causes a great bustle as each side presses its candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spangler
Central Committee
Stokely
Collier
Ohio Voters Demand Bankers Be Liable for Debts
Citizens in Ohio press petitions to the Legislature to relieve the Bank of Wooster and four others from penitentiary penalties while insisting bankers with currency duties be made liable like other men. The public favors individual liability, a stance that shocks Whigs who recently opposed it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Bank of Wooster
Gall
Wormwood
Senate
Wayne County
Peter Bailey
HOUSE
Jefferson County
Farmers’ and Machiines’ Bank of
Steubenville
Hayden the Austrian Master Composer's Humble Rise
A historical sketch traces the early life of a great musician born 1782 in Rehraw Austria. From a poor wheelwright father to singing at St Stephens and composing by thirteen, Hayden’s perseverance leads to patronage by Count Morzin and Prince Esterhazy. He tours England, retires near Vienna, and begins the Creation and Seasons oratorios, culminating in a public, emotional final performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rehraw
Hayden
Reuter
Vienna
St. Stephens
Count Mortzin
Prince Esterhazy
England
Esterhazy
Untitled fragment details a pianist's death in 1509
A damaged OCR fragment notes a pianist named after a fountain of words, then describes a man in a stupor on a diet, expired after a long life in the year 1509 at age 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiat
Bering
Eto
Epateriot
Carrollton Fire and Political Ripples Across States
A burnt flouring mill near Carrollton prompts funds to reinstate John Patterson. Ezekiel Chapman named postmaster at Harleam Springs amid opposition. Tennessee funds an institution for the blind and deaf at Nashville and Knoxville. Henry Clay tours New Orleans as a presidential hopeful. Senate and House debates cover debt imprisonment, canal Sunday travel, and election law refinements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Legislature of
Tennessee
Nashville
Knoxville
John Patterson
Carrollton
Patterson
The
Carrollton Free Press
Ezekiel Chapman
Harleam Springs
Tyler
Ohio Legislature Petitions and Bills from January 1844
Compiled from the Daily Ohio Statesman dated January 17 18 and 19 1844 the senate discussed petitions for roads new counties banks and retrenchment of public offices while opposing Texas annexation. House actions included repealing laws barring black testimony canal Sabbath boat restrictions debt collection and tavern license referendums local and private bills with tax levies on silver plate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily
Ohio Statesman
Senate
Texas
Goodfellow
Wooster
HOUSE
Western waters rights spark House debate
The House, in Committee of the Whole, debated reference of the President's message on western waters to a select committee or to Commerce. McCaustlen argued for fact gathering to inform action, while Western members pressed to present their case and avoid sectional conflict as navigable rivers like the Mississippi Ohio and Missouri were cited as national waterways needing federal supervision. The episode touched on internal improvement and party tensions across the North South and West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCauslen
Committee On Commerce
Iag
Mississippi
Ohio
Missouri
New York
Sludeon River
Hudson
Genteman
Mr. Bannarp
Union
West
N. York
Ohio Voice in River Navigation Debate Sparks Westward Reform
In a legislative exchange the Ohio representative denounces New York canal projects while stressing Ohio’s claims to federal river navigation funding. He argues western needs surpass eastern aims, cites river hazards and steamboat losses, and urges referral of the President’s message on western river improvements to the Commerce Committee.
Democratic Club Meeting Forms Steubenville Youth Group
A 1944 Steubenville meeting of Democratic Young Men formed the Young Men's Democratic Club of Steubenville. James M'Kinney chaired, Richard Harris named secretary, with committees named to secure a meeting room and draft a constitution and by laws, to be published in the American Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steubenville
James M’kinney
Caose
Justin G. Morris
George W. M’cook
Richard Harris
Joseph Means
Young
John Kell, Jr
Robi. Orr, Esq
American Union
Pres
T. Ricuard Harris
Sec’y
A Short Chronicle of Columbia’s Federal Times
A compact historic vignette narrates the rise of a Federal party in Columbia its wealth and power the decree against dissent the fiery speech of Thomas Faithful and the political shift that toppled Federalism. It notes continued federal misdeeds and recalls a later deceiver James Watson woven into the era’s lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Federal Party
John the Elder
John
Thomas
Freedom
Liberty
George
James
Watson
Watts
The Whigery Downfall and John Tyler in Folkloric Remnant
A fractured historical fragment depicts a mythologized rise of William Henry Harrison and the Whigs in Virginia. John, a Tyler of the Masonic Lodge, is named as a possible honest leader. The tale chronicles Tippecanoe lore, edicts against entry, a southern disease called Bolts, and the temple of Whiggery being demolished as Wall Street figures face ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pam
Beather
Carecives
William
Nan
John
Tyler
Masonic Lodge
Virginia
Tippecanoe
Sir William
Whiggery
Wall Street
Hoxie
Gigantic Public Auction Of Notable Election Relics And Oddities
The notice advertises a public auction of varied election era artifacts and memorabilia including the 1840 log cabin used in the election, red peppers, animal skins, tin trumpets, gourds, brass kettles, cider barrels, flags with campaign mottos, a brig used to carry a delegation, log cabin aprons and pins, and campaign paraphernalia from Ames and Van Buren. Also references to a roll call of political animals, a chicken tax bill, and Jeffersonian notes on tariffs, with humorous quips from the Connecticut Courant. Terms adapt to buyers, with loose payment promises accepted, and a closing item about a fatal epidemic in the West Indies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tippecanoe
Tyler
Cuyahoga
Columbus
Aso
Mr. Jefferson
United States
Thomas Jefferson
Tom Jefferson
Jim Madison
Wide
Connecticut Courant
N. B
Coen
Seth T. Hurd
J. D. Weston
J. W. Baer
Kuyahoga County
Kley Klub
Dorr Elected Delegate to Democratic National Convention
Gov. Dorr of Rhode Island has been chosen as a delegate to the Democratic National Convention to be held in Baltimore in May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E Gov. Dorr
Rhode Island
Baltimore
Debtors Under Connecticut Bankruptcy Law
The record shows 37 dollars took the benefit in Connecticut with 20 voluntary admissions. Total debt repudiated in the state amounts to 11,481,012 dollars. Individual debts include 1,045,484 dollars for one man, 577,706 dollars for another, 524,930 dollars for a third, and 438,681 dollars for a fourth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
New Volcano Emerges in Rabun County Georgia
A new volcano is reported in Rabun County Georgia with smoke issuing from rock fissures and a continuous rumble beneath the surface. Local authorities monitor activity as residents are advised to stay alert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rabun County
Georgia
Canadian Governor Pardons Five Patriots Banished in NSW
The Governor of Canada grants pardons to five patriots condemned to banishment in New South Wales. The clemency lifts their sentences and allows potential return home under royal mercy. Their identities and exact terms are not disclosed in the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
New South Wales
Also Mentioned on This Page
the American Union
Martin van Buren
William R. King
Alabama
G David Tod
Trumbull
Damon
Democratic Club
Temperance
Pennsylvania
Protection Insurance Company of
Hartford
Pomeroy’s Express
North River
Benoit Lackner
New York City
Ile
Henry Clay
New Orleans
Ohio State Tribune
Tribune
Champaign
Kentucky
FF. O. Buttler
Mr. Pilcher
Pittsburgh
Sarordey Jom
Disney
Perkins
Wdges
Green Co
Clermont Co
General Assembly
Ohio Legislature
Congressional
Western Waters
Cave Johnson
Mr. Winthrop
Democratic Club Meeting
West India Islands