Appointment of U S Marshal and county politics in Ohio
Col Joan McEuvars of Columbus is named U S Marshal for Obie. Demas Adams is removed. Bucks county sheriff advertises the sale of Nicholas Biddle's estate near Philadelphia. a new county named Omaxes is proposed from Columbiana and Trumbull. Vermont Senator elected for six years, and political shifts loom as leaders split over Tyler. Reports condemn brutal war practice and note Wayne county democracy eulogizing Con Jonsson as a Presidential candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Joan McEuvars
Columbus
U.S. Marshall
Obie
Demas Adams
Nicholas Biddle
Philadelphia
Bucks County
Con. R. M. Jourson
Wayne County
Monticello
Virginia v Bryant acquitted after indictment errors in Ohio County
Report notes Virginia vs Joseph Bryant ended in acquittal in Wheeling last Saturday after the indictment omitted principal offence, allowing release for a powerful figure. The piece also covers Secretary of War Spence’s defense of Tyler and the U S Bank debate, and slander retractions regarding Medary and Whig editors in New Lisbon and Steubenville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Joseph Bryant
Commonwealth
Ohie County
Brooke
Bryant
Spancen
Rochester
N. Y
Tyler
U.S
New York
United States Bank
Berracren
Moessrs
Harper and Corbett
New Lisbon Palladium
Col. Medary
One Statesman
New Lisbon Patriot
Medary
Steubenville Herald
Bank Leaders Pledge Public-Driven Institution
A quotation echoes the idea of creating a bank “just such a bank as the public want” through the vision of presidents and directors. The statement frames the governance as responsive to public needs and trust in leadership.
Banking critique warns against national bank influence
The Wheeling Argus voices alarm at the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank's power in Jefferson County Ohio, arguing a national bank could corrupt free institutions. It urges that Ohio voters and the democratic process resist concentrated banking influence and favor liability for directors and stockholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Wheeling Argus
Aloe
F. and M. Bank
United States
Steubenville
Jefferson County
Ohio
Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank
Bank Critique on Steubenville Institution
A Steubenville editor comments on Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Steubenville, questioning its handling of the county Treasurer's orders. The writer argues the bank profited from the Treasurer's orders, implying favoritism and contrasting with currency payments and eastern exchange. The critique suggests the public value and trust in the bank's practices remain uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers & Mechanics Bank of
Steubenville
Ate Baok
Atidavin
Eastern Exchange
The Brecemey Party Debate Reflected In A Pestilent Rant
A fragmentary political tirade contrasts Whigs and Democrats over election results in the district. It mocks Whigs as arrogant and claims Democrats celebrate constitutional salvation and state reform. The piece references Party names and a contested race, ending with garbled lines about party misdeeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tippecanoe
Dectary
Debates on Public Debt and Protectionist Policy
Fragmented opinion pieces discuss Virginia public debt and stock holdings, critique protectionist tariffs, and attack banking interests. The letters condemn monetary systems favoring bankers, advocate domestic industry, and mock Whig proposals while contrasting French goods with American production. The passages reflect mid 19th century economic rancor and political tension between protectionism and free trade.
Whigs favor protection for manufacturers over workers
The piece denounces Whig policy as partial and aimed at favored industrialists, arguing that honest laborers and mechanics deserve equal government care and no special legislation. It contends protection harms broad citizens who should benefit from general goods, noting clothing costs remain low when protection is avoided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Variff
Locofoco Party
Philadelphia Evening Courier
Beneft
Cork
Elas
Sesmg
Bree Maker
Fastares
New York Journal of Commercce
Congress
Hus
Aomedora Laravers
Whig Catechism Plebeian on Tariffs and Relief
The piece presents a satirical catechism on tariff policy by a Plebeian narrator. It mocks Whig ideas as a way to justify taxation under the tariff, depicting the burden as falling on the poor while debating who bears the cost and the supposed benefits of the Great American System.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Post the Post
United States
David
Saul
Sreckon
Adam
Wiaul
Sam
Real Sentiments of the Whigs Oppose Universal Suffrage
The Commercial Advertiser declares opposition to universal suffrage, noting Whig doctrine while claiming disbelief in broad enfranchisement. The piece argues age and experience do not justify extending rights, framing universal suffrage as a dangerous principle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene
We would leave it to any impartial man to judge voting
A quoted fragment argues for impartial assessment of the voting system and warns that dangers from restricting the right may be as great as current issues. It invites calm discussion with commercial interests to compare arguments and determine the stronger case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Runault
Wes
WN. F. Plebeian
Debate Over Constitutional Currency And Protectionism
A 19th century piece discusses returning to a constitutional currency based on specie, criticizing a national paper bank and Bank of England influence. It argues currency stability benefits farmers, condemns protectionists, urges tariffs on imports, and extols home industry and independence amid global trade debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. S. Herald
Bank of England
Threadneedle Street
Short Patent Sermon on Death and Decay in Autumn Leaves
A Sunday Mercury piece presents a sermon urging serious reflection on mortality. The preacher compares fallen leaves to fading beauty and aging, warning listeners to prepare for death and seek wisdom, with nature as a temple for contemplation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunday Mercury
Earth
The Great Britain Ship Fitted With Four 250 HP Engines
The Great Britain, an iron steamship under construction at Bristol, will mount four engines of 250 horsepower each totaling 1000 HP. It will use three boilers holding 200 tons of water and 24 fires. About 1,400 tons of iron and timber have been used for decks and cabins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Bristol
England
British Manufactures Show Immense Factory Output
A Manchester factory alone weaves over a million and a quarter yards of fabrics each week, all under three inches wide and made from cotton, linen, silk, or worsted. This scale implies extraordinary industrial reach, with yearly production surpassing five thousand miles of fabric in a single site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Bank influence shapes Steubenville fate in legislative race
A fragmented note from the Steubenville Gazelle and the Statesman hints a bank backed candidate like Daddy Dike could sway the legis lature. The Steubenville Bank, opposing a wage policy, is portrayed as pivotal, with exclamations about its fate and power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pill Allen
Steubenville Gazelle
Steubenville Bank
Daddy Dike
Sail Bank
We Stee
Exclaminion
Tee Steemenville Bank
The Fee For Tee Company Adopts New Coven Rules
The fee for the tee company is set to cover costs under a new covenant, aiming to regulate contracts and ensure compliance. Authorities note the change affects all relevant parties and will be enforced locally with audits and clear timelines.
A Fragment From an Old Paper Teases a Hidden Message
A fragmentary OCR snippet hints at a hidden or garbled note within a historical page. The readable bits suggest a stray line and possible misalignment of letters, leaving the central event unclear yet intriguing to the reader.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the American Union
GHG
Omaxes
Columbiana
Trumbull Counnties
U.S. Sexavon
W Pham
Vermont
Lee Wlaterc
Samuel Phelps
Henry Clay
Daniel Webber
Boston
Mere Spencer
Cor. Wess
Sing-Sing
Col. Webb
M. Shank
Caprie
Phoos
Charleston
The
Brecemey Party
DOW Jsr
Venezuela
South America
Humming Bird
Aurore
Dratk
Ohelders
Conrae
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