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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
American Union
Location
Morgantown, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1841
Page
1
A nostalgic poem about a boat horn on the Ohio river, its music stirring sailors, villagers, and travelers. The speaker recalls boyhood walks by the stream and the horn’s magic, linking music to joy, sorrow, memory, and the divine. The horn’s tone remains both sad and uplifting, guiding hope through peril and faith.
A persuasive urging that the mechanical trades and farming are vital to society. It condemns the notion that only lawyers and doctors deserve respect, arguing that artisans and farmers supply the backbone of public life and national progress. It laments youth shifting to “professions” and calls for honoring handicraft and agrarian work.
A detailed 17th century style missive argues that new House rules suppress debate, hindering the minority. It contrasts two resolutions on the Independent Treasury bill and Fiscal Bank, calling for free debate in Committee of the Whole and citing English precedent from 1667 to 1687 to defend liberty against majority tyranny. It laments current U.S. Congress suppressing speech and urges the people to reclaim their rights.
An unclear OCR item notes United States Bank stock dropping in New York to Ef cents on the Jolias with a garbled phrase about a man vicak of shia, leaving the exact meaning uncertain.
Fragmented text references Mr Wedill of Ohio and a Treasury report to Congress. Mentions delays, committees, and a session timeline in 1847. Content is garbled with missing phrases, making precise facts unclear.
The piece argues that the reform and retrenchment slogans used to defeat the late administration were misleading. It criticizes reliance on expenditures of the Adams and Jackson eras as a model and notes inflated postures of economy while the Treasury report shows no real cuts. It highlights speculations and inflation during Van Buren’s transition.
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