Governor Wilson Shannon Reporter Appointment Noted
In the 1842 legislature deliberations, Owen M Stayton of Steubenville is named Reporter to the Supreme Court for three years from June 1. The Reporter must publish Supreme Court decisions in Bank. Previously the Court made the appointment. now the Assembly holds that power as judges are appointed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tar Sursene
Eowin M. Stayton
Essq
Steubenville
Supreme Court
Bank
Jrudges
Whig Congress Failures In Three Month Session
A critical look at the Whig Congress after a year in power, noting delays, abortive reforms, and pay in paper. The piece highlights inaction on currency, public lands, and representation ratio, while condemning partisan bickering and unfulfilled promises. It cites John Q. Adams facing abolition petitions and calls for decisive measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whig Congress
Congress
John Q. Adams
House
Union
Legielitares
Heer
Politician Plot to Gerrymander Across States Revealed
The piece argues that legislators will adjourn to delay bills and engineer district maps. It cites Thaddeus Stevens and Whig allies, noting Pennsylvania’s method of pairing counties to favor a Whig majority, while Ohio’s delayed session may avoid the scheme. The author warns of a decade-long partisan control if successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Thadeus Sevens
Ohio
Supreme Court Appointments Boost Ohio Public Confidence
The Ohio Legislature this winter elevated two judges to the Supreme Bench, Birchard and Read, in lines with Jeffersonian ideals. Birchard's prior service as Solicitor to the Treasury and other posts is praised, while Read, though new to the region, is lauded for talent and fairness as Hamilton County's President Judge. The public expects honest, faithful judges, and the appointments are celebrated as strengthening the judiciary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birchard
Read
Ohio
Supreme Bench
Peter Hitchcock
Matthew Birchard
Thomas Ewing
Treasury
Judge Birchard
Land Office
Nathaniel €. Read
Cincinnati
Grimke
Judge Read
Jefferson
Political rebuke debate ends with renewed standoff
Fragmentary passage notes ongoing friction as leaders spar over selfish political motives. The exchange hints at continued dispute without resolution or clear agreement. The source emphasizes factional pressure and unresolved tensions shaping the confrontation.
Merchants Lose Confidence in Philadelphia Banks
Philadelphia merchants have withdrawn deposits from local banks and sent funds to New York due to widespread distrust. Private bankers offer services on a paid risk basis, signaling a shift toward corporate banking as the only secure option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New York City
Redeeming Their Promises and Public Debates of Banks
A 19th century column critiques Whig spending moves to dismiss two House assistants and questions Congress salary cuts and session length. It notes bank laws, resignations, recharter debates, and editorials on Ohio banking policy. The piece condemns misrepresentations and urges truth in public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Herald
Bank of Mount Pleasant
Kitheart
F's & Mechanics’ Bank
Ohio
Columbus
Public Schools Lecture On Female Education And Virtue
A column quotes Orville Taylor praising public schools and analyzes female education. It contrasts fashionable accomplishments with practical skills, arguing women should be educated to sustain home life, maintain virtue, and support a moral society, while critiquing shallow social aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Orville Taylor
Mechanics’ Institute
Leangheer
Vmelame de Sierl
Kong
Ste Lee
The Common School Need Not Be Left to The Uned ucated
A speaker rails against uneducated control of public schools and calls for wealthy citizens to fund and support universal schooling. He argues the poor state of education harms all, urges polished instruction for every child, and warns of illiteracy’s social costs. He appeals for taxation to diffuse knowledge and ends with a pledge to continue next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Died On Thursday Morning Mrs Eliza Ann Andrews
Mrs Eliza Ann Andrews consort of A H Andrews of this city died Thursday morning at age 27 after a long illness. She was a tender wife, a kind mother, an affectionate sister, and a friend to the needy. Her death leaves many bereaved friends who find comfort in faith and eternal happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliza Ann Andrews
A. H. Andrews
Susannan Caine Jeffersonian Obituary Entry
Departed this life on March first, Susannan Caine, wife of Joseph Cable editor of the Jeffersonian, aged 31 years 5 months and one day, leaving a husband and three children. She spoke of peace, urging their children to church, and her husband vowed to raise them in virtue. Her death came after a week of final days described in affectionate terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Carrollton Jeffersonian
Susannan Caine
Joseph Cable
Jeffersonian
Marmar
Ageia
Beloved wife passes quietly after long illness and faith
In her final hours the dying woman spoke of peace in Paradise and gratitude to neighbors. Her husband asked if she felt she was dying, she affirmed as death came gradually yet without pain. She died with a smile, preserved faculties, and a belief in heavenly rest beyond earthly trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cable
Paradise
Abraham
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U. States
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Mary
Steubenville Market
Mar
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Ashier
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Castine
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Painsville
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Gallipolis
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Sandusky
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Bereny
James Macmurray
Elijah Steele
Grove Accemy . Iil
J. W. Scott
Princip l. Q
C. C. Beatty
James D. Scott
James W. Miller
Boarpine
C. Torrion
Market
Washington Streets
ENHE
6Th St
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Judge Dike’s
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Tur
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Conqueror
N. York
John Logan
Surprise
New York
Maryland
Wille Creek
Richmond
Mieubenville
John Hartford
Mareb Bet
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