Our Triumph in Ohio Democratic Victory Stuns Opponents
The Ohio Statesman lauds the Democratic canvass, praising Governor candidate Wilson Hannon for clear, steady rhetoric and a platform of National Bank critique and Independent Treasury. It reports a sweeping statewide victory with gains in the legislature, noting a shift to a Democratic majority in both House and Senate and promising further analysis on the senator topic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Oho
Buckeye
Bs National Bank
Ate
Wilson Hannon
Ewing
Murphy
Shannon
National Bank
National Treasury
Pblic
Ople
Vance
House
Senate
Fragmentary Political Rhetoric on Federalism and Seats
A damaged text fragment argues federalism will fall to Republican victory as disorder spreads across ramparts. It cites Daniel Webster fearing loss of his seat and suggests Democrats uniting could deliver Massachusetts and New York to the Republicans on a shared election day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Webster
Old Massachusetts
York
Contrast in National Bank power debate and party struggle
Fragmentary editorial excerpt contrasts a push for a powerful National Bank benefiting elites with a political machine for Republicans. It rebuts Democratic principles attributed to Jefferson and labels opposing party forces as Westchester Spy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Westchester
Federalism Debased in Political Observations
A dated political denunciation portrays Federalism as corrupt, plotting against the government through implied powers and manipulation. It cites history from the Adams era through the Hartford Convention and Monroe years, accusing the party of election fraud and coalition intrigue and predicting its demise as a dead carcass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Party
Hamilton
Senate
Anti-Republican Party
Adams
Congress
Hartford Convention
Congress of the Union
Monroe
Clay
Gole
Literature and Democracy in the Democratic Review
The September article argues that elevated literature cannot exist without democratic expansion in knowledge. It claims democracy nourishes learning and truth, contrasts it with systems that distort thought, and asserts American literature reflects democracy across its branches, even amid trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Review
Earth
Stop the Ball Demand to Hold Up in Massachusetts
A Maryland dispatch urged the editor of the Boston Post to request Massachusetts Democrats to "hold up" and delay action to avoid aligning with an enemy. The plea warned that without opponents to fight the state could become vulnerable and urged allies in Massachusetts to hinder the momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Boston Post
Massachusetts
Maseacharets
Georgia votes and national bank debate expose
The Baltimore Chronicle and National Intelligencer misstate Georgia sentiment on a National Bank. The Constitutionalist cites that most Georgia State Rights men opposed the Bank and supported the Sub Treasury, correcting bank press misimpressions with state journal findings.
Georgia Constitutionalist reflects Georgia’s pro Union, anti National Bank result
The Georgia Constitutionalist reports returns from most counties showing the States Right ticket for Congress winning, despite divisions. It predicts Senate and House lean Union vs State Rights near parity, with a large majority opposing a National Bank and supporting an Independent Treasury, and notes divisions harmed their ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Congress
Senate
House
Georgia Is Ours A Georgia State Rights Victory Claim
From the New Era we declare Georgia ours no matter which ticket wins. The discussion centers on currency policy and support for an independent treasury. The Georgia delegation is expected to back the administration on the vital currency issue, aligning with constitutional currency advocates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Botis
State Rights
Maine
Maryland
New Jersey
New York
Congress
Milledgeville Union
Washington
Incomplete OCR Note on New York Political Rally
Fragmentary text cites The National Intelligencer, noting a Tammany nominee committee gaining a majority. Mentions a larger political split and unclear references to a rural or ward alignment and a meeting described as not the best with a rogue frame in Wolgye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Intelligencer
New York
Tee Aring Deere
Tammany
Aoarel
Rugeoe Arame
Wolgye
Local text fragment yields unclear headline
A garbled OCR passage mentions Mona, Terese, and booms with little readable context. No clear events, dates, or names beyond scattered words. The item appears damaged and cannot confirm the intended news content or figures.
Independent Treasury Benefit for American Manufacturers
The piece argues the public treasury should be independent of banks tied to imports. It claims deposit banks near customs houses align with heavy importers, circulating money to foreign workshops and back, harming American manufacturers. It warns that reestablishing a deposit system repeats crises and urges an independent treasury to stabilize trade and protect factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaboard
Europe
Treasury
Uncle Sam's Affairs and the House That Jack Built
A condensed political caricature echoes Treasury, bank, and distribution bills as verses linked to Daniel Webster, Henry Clay, Nicholas Biddle, and the Independent Treasury Bill. It notes Massachusetts backing a candidate who made western trade purchases with specie and ran for president three times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Daniel Webster
Henry Clay
Nicholas Biddle
Treasury
Massachusetts
Fragmented indecipherable historical journal note
The readable portion hints at political alignment between Hawke and Whig factions, mentioning federal sympathy for the rejected and internal tensions. The garbled text references dates and a possible critique of party connections and internal divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawke
Whig Peliiessan Federak
Editorial Decline in Money Market Sweeps Ohio Vote
National Intelligencer correspondence from New York on October 18 laments the Ohio election’s dampening effect on commerce and the money market. It argues government success boosts moneyed interests while farmers and laborers suffer, warning of a panic if elections don’t curb the administration. In the piece, Whig critics claim the “Shylock crew” would tax endlessly, and fear banking manipulation persists as voters head to the polls in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ohio
White House
Sub-Treasury
Europe
Intelligencer
Oracle
Shylock
Giohe
Conscience-Stricken Duelling Sermon Stirs Alexandria Crowd
Correspondent recalls a May sermon by Bishop Meade in Alexandria on duelling. A pale young man, Wise of Virginia, writhes under harsh reproach as the preacher denounces duellists and aiders, while the audience witnesses a tense, moralizing scene ending with the man fleeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence Herald
Alexandria
Bishop Meade
Virginia
Cilley
Leary
Wise
Virgina
House of God
Meade
Henry Clay
Forty Horse Power for Harrison Opinion
In the Louisville Journal biographer of Mr. Clay notes Cincinnati Republican editor argues Clay should withdraw from the Presidential race and Harrison should be the Whig candidate since Ohio supports Van Buren, claiming Harrison’s own state favors him, a deduction the writer calls a forty horse power inference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prentice
Louisville Journal
Mr. Clay
Cincinnati Republican
Gen
Harrison
Ohio
Gen. Harrison
van Buren
Lancaster Bank Threat Raises Alarm Amid Election Turmoil
Early reports indicate a threat targeting Lancaster Bank coinciding with election activities. Officials urge caution as investigators review the incident, while residents express concern over security and the potential impact on local commerce.
Democratic gains in recent elections across states
Ohio sees a Democratic Governor and multiple Congress members. New Jersey adds five Congress members and legislative strength. Maine reports governors and a legislature sweep for Democrats. Pennsylvania gains in legislature and a governor. South Carolina gains a congressman. Illinois adds governor and lieutenant governor amid a court-judged seat. Vermont possibly adds a congressman. Maryland shows Democratic gains in governorship and legislature. Overall, thirteen Congress seats gained plus five governors, signaling a Democratic surge. Ohio Patriot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Oree
Gen. Jackson
Ohio
Congress
New Jersey
Maine
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Illinois
Vermont
Maryland
Federal Frauds On Free Suffrage Exposed By Freeman
A Pennsylvanian writer signing as A Freeman condemns a “most extraordinary” attack on suffrage rights. He cites six judges who allegedly met with seventeen to certify a minority legislature result, then secretly reassembled at midnight to overturn legitimate returns. The piece labels this as a high handed attempt to overrule the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvanian
Globe
Governor General to Stay, Not Resigning in Province
Montreal Courier reports demi official word that the Governor General will not resign while in Canada. Upon departure for England the troops commander becomes Administrator, not due to Durham’s resignation but his absence. Gazette notes he may leave Quebec around the 27th for Montreal then New York and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorp Deruam
Montreal
John Colborne
England
Earl of Durham
Quebec Mercury
Gazette
Quebec
New York
Washington
Died on Long Island The Hon Nathan Sanford
The Hon Nathan Sanford died yesterday at his Long Island residence after a long illness. A man of worth and talent, he held many public posts including Speaker of the New York Assembly, U S District Attorney for New York, a ten year U S Senator, a State Convention member, Chancellor of the State and again U S Senator. His health declined in recent years. Source: New York Evening Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Sanford
Long Island
New York House of Assembly
United States
New York
Congress of the United States
United States Senate
N.Y. Evening Post
Compliment to Editors Spark Whig Attack Retort
The New York Gazette a Whig paper criticizes the alleged abuse directed at John Van Buren son of the President. It calls the attacks blackguardism and pledges to publish any differing account if supporters of Van Buren respond, while Schenectady Democrat notes the reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Star
Albany Evening Journal
New York Gazette
Thas
John van Buren
Schenectady
Backing Out and Premiss Comment on Re election Poll
Mississippi figure S. S. Premiss declines standing for re election to Congress as Thies predicts a crushing defeat. The critic notes Premiss as a gentleman with more sagacity than previously credited, citing his visit to the Boston publication Moves of Whigiam which is said to have done some service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. S. Premiss
Mississippi
Congress
Maine's 19th Century Debt and Land Assets Noted
A historical overview outlines Maine's debt to be borrowed by state credit rather than banks, detailing a $300000 loan and a 5 percent rate. It lists land sales, current and unsurveyed tracts totaling over 6 million acres, and Holland’s land award. Exports include lumber, fish, beef, and woolen goods, with Maine claiming the nation's highest shipping tonnage relative to population of about 500000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meise
Maine
St. John
Union
Mulberry Mania and Morus Multicaulis Profit Rumors
The Mulberry Mania spreads nationwide as investors rush into silkworm cultivation driven by high profits. Estimates from the Bucks County Intelligencer claim 100 pounds of mulberry foliage yield one pound of silk, with 14 000 cuttings per acre producing 280 pounds of silk over two years, totaling about 1120 dollars per acre at four dollars per pound, minus labor. Providence Courier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucks County
Providence Courier
Maine Agriculture Expands Grain and Garden Culture
Mr Colman of the New England Farmer reports Maine farming leans toward grain and garden crops after a 500 mile tour. One farmer produced 1100 bushels of wheat on 313 acres while wheat land sells for 130 an acre. Ruta bagas and potatoes rise in cultivation and sea coast soils prove favorable for wheat. Marine manures from muscle shell beds supplement hay yields. The average wheat yield cited is thirty bushels per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Colman
New England
Providence Courier
Separation of banks from the Treasury urged
In a Utica Observer editorial, the author argues for separating banks from the Treasury to prevent political entanglements. Banks would operate on their own merits, free from political influence, pursuing safe, economical, uniform, and satisfactory service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica Observer
Frontier Tensions Boost War Talk Says Source
The New York Post reports from a respectable source that frontier trouble may intensify by the first of next month. A gentleman writes of a renewed Canada war with a new organization and wider reciprocity among inhabitants, contrasting with last winter and spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
New York Post
Still in trouble over a Presidential candidate
A brief political note mocks Whig anxieties about a presidential bid. It recalls an old Indian Doctor who only treated patients after local quacks gave up, implying a satirical judgment on General Harrison and the voters who are “sick.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
The Marchioness of Hastings Demonstrates Sharp Shooting
The Marchioness of Hastings, famed for her England wide fame in shooting, attended a race-ball in a rich dress adorned with fox tails slain by her and her lord. She should visit the United States to hunt bears and wolves among the Indians in the far west to display her skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marchioness of
Hastings
England
Bank Reform ideas in federal papers urged caution
A correspondent advises Federal papers to watch the bank reform issue with calm. The writer suggests using the Quo War ranto Bill to attach bank reform amendments rejected by the last Federal bank ridden Legislature. He cautions not to panic and asserts Democrats know their course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Papers
Stalesman
Wheat and Flour Prices Rise in Local Trade
An active business in wheat and flour has thrived in the region over the last weeks. Loads of wheat arrive at storehouses and earners, including the so called lords of the soil, noted for collecting New York Safety Fund bills or yellow boys as rewards for yearly labor. Gold is flowing up the St Joseph, with prices rising from $1 to $1.16 per bushel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
the American Union
Market Street
South Side
F. & M. Bank
The
Ohio Statesman
Baltimore Chronicle
Chronicle
King
Ac Ments of
Mona
Terese
Uncle Sam
United States Treasury
United States Bank
Lancaster Bank
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