Trade andTariff Principles in Early American Policy
The article argues that trade flourishes when nations exchange goods, and tariffs for protection reduce foreign trade. It traces U.S. tariff history from 1790 to 1842, showing exports rising when tariffs were low or revenue-based and declining under high protective duties, concluding that moderate revenue tariffs best reward American industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the &c
Ohio
Pew
Great Britain
Treasury Department
Ent
Whig Congress
Secretary of the Treasury
Exports of the United States 1790 to 1807 under revenue tariff
The record details yearly export totals from 1790 through 1807 during the revenue tariff period. It presents the national value of exports by year, noting economic impact and shifts in trade patterns as the tariff policy was enacted and adjusted. Data highlight rising and falling export values across the 18th to early 19th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
United States
Trade Growth Under Tariffs and Its Reversal
A historical sketch contrasts rapid foreign exports rising from 20 million in 1790 to 108 million in 1807 with a sharp drop under a protective tariff from 1816 to 1831, where exports fell from about 81.5 million to 1.02 million in the first year and 75 million in the last three years, highlighting the tariff's dampening effect on the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peers
Genetewe
Sean
Ohio Democrats Call to Rally Against Whig Bank Threats
A Statesman editorial urges Ohio voters to unite against disorganized opposition and the State Bank scheme. It warns of ten million dollars in new debt and criticizes Whig policies as corrupt, urging farmers mechanics and laborers to vote for Democratic candidates faithful to public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Ohio
State Bank
River Hartline Imparts Grim Forecast Across Hudson
A garbled river forecast from the Hudson recounts a dreary near future with turbulent weather and looming dangers. The text mentions assessments of danger, costs, and the potential for many disruptions along the river between a major city and New York, hinting at widespread impact and significant consequences.
Effects of Banking on the Community Revealed
Mt Vernon Democrat Banner reports on a 1839 40 banking collapse impact. A table lists banks failing before a Bank Commissioners examination, their note circulation at explosion, and the community losses. The piece claims total one year banking losses surpassed three million two hundred thousand dollars, with breakdowns for deposits and unauthorized institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Vernon, Democrat ¢ Banner
Effert's of Banking on the Community Picture No 2
A vintage newspaper caption highlights Effert’s banking influence on the community with a second illustrated frame. The item notes the scene depicts financial leadership and local civic engagement, reflecting a period advertisement or editorial artwork.
Exposed Banking Costs Run To Six Million Dollars
The Banner reviews 1842 banking losses and paper circulation figures. It itemizes reports from banks like Bank of Cleveland and Bank of Lake Erie, showing depreciation, losses to depositors, and charges for the use of credit. The analysis estimates total banking costs for 1841 and 1842 at over six million dollars for the state.
Effects of Banking on the Community
A historical table shows charter expirations and bank balances from 1842, detailing each bank’s note circulation, officer and director indebtedness, and capital stock owned by them. The audit suggests banks lent nearly all capital to themselves, with circulation only about half their total loans to insiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin B
Bank of Mariesa
Bank of Zanesville
Bank of Muskingom
Bank of St Clairsville
F. & M. Bank of “Tenbenville
Bank of Mt. Pleasant
Columbiana B’k of N. Lisbon
Western Reserve Bank
Franklin Bank of Columbus
Commercial Bank of Cincinnati
Bank of Geauga
Fragmented OCR Note From a Local Paper
A partial OCR passage describes a reporting note about state events and a conference. The readable names and locations are limited, with little coherent context to determine a clear lead or outcome. The text appears jumbled and incomplete.
Democracy Meeting at Hanover Ohio 1843 Wide Support for McCauslen
A Hanover area gathering of the Columbiana county Democracy was held in the Christian Church on Saturday September 23 1843. Dr George Fries chaired the meeting with Vice Presidents Fisher A Brocksom Reppen Hutt and others. Col William McCauslen spoke outlining Jeffersonian principles and tariff critique while C L Vallandigham argued constitutional tariff issues. Resolutions defended bank reform and a strict currency policy urging restricted liability banks and a protective tariff with broad Democratic opposition to Whig banking schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Patriot
Hanover
Columbiana County
Christian Church
George Fries
Fisher A. Brocksom
Centre
Reppen Hutt
Franklin
William D. Morgan
Hedgman Wines
Madison
Geo. S. Vallandigham
Dr. Vallandigham
Francis Lucy
John Clarke
Genre
Jesse Panmetre
West
Peter Ward, Sr
Butler
Willliam C. McCaustes
Congress
Col. McCauslen
Dr. Fries
Col
Alexander Hamilton
Whig House of Repreentatives
Ohio
C. L. Vallandigham
England
Committee On
Ohio Democracy
Whig Party
Democratic Meeting Resolutions Endorse Tariff and Tod
A local Democratic gathering adopts a platform urging Tariff support, denounces the 1824 Tariff as ineffective, and pledges to back the full Democratic ticket led by David Tod. It calls for unity at the ballot box and adjourns to vote on the second Tuesday of October, with thanks to the Christian Society for their hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbiana County
David Tod
Trumbull County
Ohio Patriot
American Union
Carroll Democrat
Christian Society
Sheriff’s Sale of Flour Mill Parcel in Jefferson County
Hans Wilson sues Thomas Wilcoxen in Jefferson County Ohio court. On October 2 a public sale at Steubenville courthouse will offer a 60 acre 17 perch tract with a flour mill, part of section seven, township nine, range three. Special master commissioner Isaac McDonald to oversee.
Sale of land in Steubenville Chancery W v Lyons
By order of sale from the Court of Common Pleas Jefferson County an auction is set for Monday October 23 between 10 A M and 4 P M at the courthouse door in Steubenville. The land covers part of the southeast quarter of section 29 in township 4 R 2, totaling 10 acres 3 perches, described by metes and bounds, to be sold by Isaac McDonald sheriff and Special Master in Chancery, ZA 1848.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Lyons
Court of Common Pleas
Jefferson Co
Court House House
Steubenville
Short Creek
Isaac M'Donald
Ciewait
Alexander Graden
Court of Common of Jefferson Co
Isaac McDonald
SHG
Henry Swearengen
Court of Common Pleas of
Shff
Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank of
Sheriff to Auction East Half of Lot in Steubenville
Isaac McDonald, sheriff, will sell at public outcry on Monday October 23 between 10 A M and 4 P M at the courthouse door Steubenville the east half of Lot No 1 in Ross second addition to Steubenville Jefferson County Crencery September 23 1843 Sold to satisfy court process directed by Court of Common Pleas of Jefferson County directed by William Millerip Cinnehil and William Farris 1843.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Farris
Court of Common Pleas of Jefferson Co
Steubenville
Ross 2d
Isaac M’donald
Reuben B. Carlley
Tealls
Warren
Jefferson County
Ohio
Market Street
Isaac McDonald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Democrats OF
Evel
Hudeon
New York
Coui'ty
Bank of Wooster
Gallipolis
Farmer's Bank of Cantonary
Bank of Steubenville
Granville Alex. Society
Manhattan Bank
Bank of West Union
Miami Exporting Company
Conneaut
House Committee On Banks
Hatch
House Journal
Match
House of Bank of Cleveland
Lancaster Bank
Lake Erie
Bank of Chillicothe
Columbus
Urbana B’k Company
Bank of Hamilton
Eee
Ah Ey
Hepmee
The
OLD Columbiana Erects
Fisner A- Brocksom
Hans Wilson
Thomas Wilcoxen
East Boundry
Brice Hays
Amos Scott
West Boundry
Robert Peoples
Henry Swearingen
Jefferson
Chancery
Thomas Lawrence
Sheriff's Sale
Alexander Lowry
Cery
William Millerip Cinnehil
Sheriff’s Sale
Westley Pastors
John Mansfield
Lady's Shoe Store
North Sd
Market and
Washington Sts
Oh We Eee
New Casa
Thomas
Frazer
Silliman
Pittsburg
Mellor’s
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