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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
American Union
Location
Morgantown, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1839
Page
3
The piece attacks Henry Clay and a faction backing a Bank of Fifty Millions, arguing for Martin Van Buren as the people’s choice. It frames the issue as independence from entangling alliances with monied interests and contrasts Van Buren with Clay as defender of a monied monarchy.
A fragmentary quotation attributes a critique of a favored aristocracy and monarchical aims. The text mentions banking institutions and monied corporations guiding manifestos for manufacturing commerce and navigation, with a focus on wealthier classes over common workers.
The piece argues for a well regulated currency and warns against reliance on banks and foreign influence. It cites Hamilton and the Bank of England, praising the Independent Treasury as a solution to financial subservience and speculative finance. It notes public discourse in journals and a humorous aside about a Whig candidate and a Steubenville Herald officeer.
A call to Democrats to vote in the Assembly race amid Whig efforts to split the ticket. The piece warns federalists seek to gain power to remove Bank reform and urges full turnout, vigilance, and duty at the polls to defend liberty and human rights against monopolies.
An observer reports seeing the Whig candidate for the Assembly ride a spirited horse along Third Street. The horse refused to be controlled and returned to the stable of Kurlin & Davidson. The rider’s identity remains unclear, but the incident ends with the remark that the noble animal would not carry such a thing to Mr Pleasant.
The piece accuses Whigs of using flattery to win votes and warns Democrats to watch Dr. J Cook's candidacy in Steubenville. It claims Whig wire-work and party infighting threaten Democratic ideals, urging vigilance against promises and political manipulation during the October election period.
A Democratic meeting at Mr. Dillons last Saturday passed a resolution placing confidence in James Myers and recommending him to Democratic supporters for the office of Coroner at the upcoming election.
The author argues that republican principles command respect even from foes and questions the enquirer’s stance on power in the empire State. Truth is seen as mighty as the republican party’s ideas prevail, and opponents will yield to its praise and return the state to economical republican management.
The piece discusses the New York Comptroller sale of state stock to fund improvements and the market's ruinous discounts. It cites Courier and Enquirer on stock prices and questions the state's debt plan, contrasting Democratic and Federal policies and warning of outcomes if revenue from improvements falls short.
The Ohio Confederate editor adopts John Q Adams style satire by publishing verse targeting party shackles. He uses mock praise and references such as Sam Jefferson and Dusky Sally in his poetic pieces, implying critique of political factions.
The Alabama House shows 68 Democrats, 30 Federalists, with a Democratic Senate majority. The piece notes Whiggery failing to charm Mr. Profit, who faced pressure over the Treasury Bill to win election in Bean's district, reflecting public opinion in Indians and a reference to the Amaoaee Dee.
The regular pupil examination at Grove Academy occurred last Wednesday under Principal Rev John W Scott. The exam reflected credit on teacher and scholars, with the principal expanding the institution. Located near Steubenville in a healthy western region, it benefits from a well regulated society and promises future usefulness for youth.
The school under Rev. C C Beatty is praised for student success and prosperous status. A Democratic party meeting is set for Friday at 4 00 PM at Jacob Mushrush's house Island Creek township. Committees of Vigilance are listed for Warren Springfield Wayne townships with named members.
Democratic Party meetings will be held in Steubenville at four locations across wards. T Leatherbury's first ward hosts Thursday evening, Baptist Church second ward Friday evening, Dillon's fourth ward Saturday evening, and Grimes' third ward Monday evening next.
A Baltimore Sun note quotes a letter from the Postmaster General to the Newport postmaster. It states postmasters may enclose money in a letter to publishers to pay a third party subscription and frank the letter if written by themselves. If written by another person, frankling is not allowed. This enables distant subscribers to remit subscription amounts without cost to themselves or publishers.
At Keesville Irish citizens presented a flag and voiced a pledge to the President. They recalled Emmet, Grattan, and Washingtons, lamented Ireland under tyranny, and celebrated America as a land of liberty. They pledged attachment to republican ideals and gratitude for hospitality.
An exchange unfolds between an Irish American delegation and the President as citizens praise the adoptive nation. The President responds with gratitude, affirming loyal support while reserving room to withdraw backing if policies diverge from public duty and national interests.
The notice urges punctual payments of outstanding balances from subscribers to liquidate claims of the old firm. It notes post office routes allow funds to be sent free of charge to both parties, aiding timely settlement.
Dr ABR MT MARKLE of Salem Township announces candidacy for Sheriff in the upcoming election drawing support from voters in Salem Springfield Ross and Island Creek.
John Cook announces in the paper that he declines to be a candidate for sheriff in the upcoming election. The notice states he will not seek the office.
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