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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
American Union
Location
Morgantown, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1843
Page
2
A correspondence from County Auditor Mr Conn explains that commissioners, in estimating this year’s levy, believed there would be a deficiency of interest on surplus revenue invested in bank stock and set the tax estimate at about eight hundred dollars.
The piece argues that chartered corporations, elite entities granted power by legislatures, act as aristocratic parasites. It condemns the growth of chartered firms in the United States, accusing them of swindling the public and crowding out citizens. It urges America to rid itself of such influence to restore democratic equality.
The piece notes how the collapse of the F. M. Bank and others spurred store openings and stronger merchants in Steubenville, examines banking and currency issues, and argues for a revenue tariff to fund government while avoiding excess taxation. It references political shifts, regional economies, and ongoing Wilson-era concerns.
A concise remark argues against chartered paper money banks and urges governing trade by the natural laws that began civilization, asserting these timeless rules best serve the country’s prosperity. The statement emphasizes simplicity, restraint, and reliance on nature rather than financial institutions.
A 19th century newspaper urges backing David Tod as Democratic candidate for Ohio Governor subject to January convention. Writer condemns lukewarm Democrats, praises Tod from Warren in Trumbull County, and argues public opinion favors Tod as next Ohio governor.
A Turonie discourse denounces Whigs and Democrats over name ownership, arguing Democrats must keep their identity and resist being labeled false names akin to polecat or turkey. It cites family lineage in democracy and vows to defend the old Jeffersonian faith, then shifts to a Summer Indian lore excerpt and a medical tip for treating finger ridges.
The sheriff sold 40 shares of I. M. Bank stock for 9500 after 40 percent had been paid, leaving 1200 due. The sale drew criticism from bank leaders and observers who questioned the stock’s worth and warned Jefferson county residents of potential losses and higher school fund taxes.
A letter attacks a Democratic piece for misrepresentation claiming bank magnatism and distorted facts about 1843 taxes. It mocks the author’s assertions on Cassie’s statements and a bank’s five percent claim, arguing the piece corrupts truth and character.
Napoleon argues corporations concentrate wealth and power, becoming an oligarchy, while free trade benefits all classes, sparks imagination and activity, and supports independence. He cites the Amiens treaty discussions as support for his pro free trade stance over monopolies.
Nathaniel Green has been appointed Postmaster of Boston. George Wm Gordon is named Consul to Rio de Janeiro and will take effect on the 16th of the current month.
A fragment notes sale details and subscription for the work Private Military and Civil with illustration by Amos Kendall. It lists assorted commodities and quantities, and states No. 1b is received. subscriptions for the entire volume will be taken by Frazer on November 4.
The Bay State Democrat reports a flattering reception for the Colonel yesterday in Boston. A three hundred gun military escort greeted the barouche, drawn by four dapple gray horses, as crowds lined the Common. He rode the route in honor, uncovered, with his grey hair flowing, and attended a levee at Fanueil Hall after a National Theatre visit. Governor Morton attended, and the event featured speeches and civic pomp.
Nov 4 IS43. N B T sold my Wagon Makers Shop to D O Thomas and O A Thomas. I believe they can’t be beat in this country. J Hickman.
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