List of Acts Passed by Ohio General Assembly
A long list of general laws and resolutions from Ohio's 1830s session covers borrowing for canal work, amendments to tax, militia, schooling, turnpikes, railroad and canal election laws, divorce and alimony, school supervision, road layouts, militia discipline, and state office provisions. It includes resolutions on Mercer Reservoir, medical and educational trustees, tax collections, Oregon Territory, Wabash and Erie Canal, Thanksgiving proclamation, and state armory plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly of
Ohio
Canal Fund
Board of Canal Commissioners
Board of Public Works
Supreme Courts
Courts of Common Pleas
Muskingum
United States
Boards of County Commissioners
Vurther
Mercer County
Miami
Lewiston
Medical College of Ohio
A. G. Brown
Ohio University
Ohio, Institution For the Instruction of the Blind
Deaf and Dumb Asylum
Lunatic Asylum
Oregon Territory
Wabash and Erie Canal
Institution For the Blind
White House Changes Under Whig Presidency in 1841
Washington dispatch describes a social and political shift with Harrison’s White House opening to Columbians and Whig hospitality. It highlights President Harrison, Mrs. Harrison, and aides Gas Todd and Col. Chambers, contrasting Whig administration energy with prior Jacksonian governance, and notes office seekers and department heads amid reorganizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y
Washington
Tur Ware House
White House
Jackson
van Buren
Harrison
Public Service
Cus Gainsen
mMortirten
Genonan Haanigan
Georgetown
Todd
Harron
Cincinnati Republican
Austria
Chamber
Congress
Senate
Ani
Avith
Col. Chambers
Daniel Webbster
John Forsyth
Ewing
Woolbury
Bell
Pauhiting
Crittenden
Gilpin
Francis Granger
Niles
Lony
Globe
Be Honest Be Pen ehat Pay Orl This Order for Handling Public Money
A political commentary praises a presidential directive from the Department of State barring federal officers from interfering in elections and demanding prompt accounting and balanced payments. It lauds Job Bell and others for prior efforts to secure electoral freedom, rejects attempts to shield careless or partisan officers, and supports a Harrison administration of reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of State
Free States
Adams
van Buren
Grittenden
Senate
Crittenden
Harrison
England
Baltimore
Woodbury
Treasury
Rogues Caught in Bogus Coin Factory Discovery
South Bend tale reports a bogus coin factory unearthed near town. Dies for shillings, half and dollar pieces, and sovereigns found with metal stock, plus stolen goods. Two company members jailed in Marshall County. others bailed or jailed. Describes a large scoundrel alliance for fraud and theft. Kentucky and Connecticut election notes follow with Whig gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bend
Marshall Co
Goshen
Kentucky
Lethher Ae
Congress
Death of the President Harrison Nineteenth Century Notice
The National Intelligencer reports the death of President William Henry Harrison at the President's House on April 4 after an illness of eight days. Cabinet members and officials signed the notice, with Webster and others lamenting the loss and recalling his patriotic life. The article cites his final words urging understanding of true government principles, and includes a sermonic tribute on Providence and national duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coty
Wasurxevos
William Henry Harrison
United States
Congress
Anna Domini
Daniel Webster
Thomas Ewing
the Treasury
Joan Bell
John J. Crittenden
Francis Granger
Solemun
Worthington
Hexas
Rulor
Ambour
Webster, Jr
Stite
Beall
Senate
Satane
Virginia
Bear
Washington
Jons Trier
William Henry Tarrisos
Civik
Wastuxeros
Vortimsatos
Tho. Miller
Fred. May
M. Worthington
J.C. Hall
M.D
Asiston Alexander
Funeral Arrangements for President in Washington
The cabinet officers announce funeral solemnities for the late president with Episcopal services on Wednesday at noon. A military and civic procession will escort the body from the President's House to Congress Burial Ground, under Major General Macon and Commodore Morris, with Mayors of nearby cities and other officials assisting. Citizens and officials are invited to attend. mourning badges urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Episcopal Church
Congress Burying
Macon
Army of the United States
Warren Jones
District of Columbia
Comodore Morris
Naval
Georgetown
Alexandria
Supreme Court of the United States
Joan Quincy Avams
United States
Daniel Webster
Thomas Ewing
the Treasury
Joan Bell
Township Election and Uncle Sam Farmer Tale
A township election tally lists votes for Justice of the Peace Township Clerk Trustees Treasurer and other officials. A long moral tale riffs on Uncle Sam and sons Jim John Andrew Martin and Billy showing how different farming strategies affect debt crops and farm prosperity over four terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sthins
Abo Faet
Penvewell
J. S.fellon
Wam.Chapin
B. P. Smith
M. Cole
C. B. Jackson
L. T. Miles
L. Clark
P. Smith
S. Johnson
M. Olmsted
J.J. Clark
N. Redd
John Dounce
C. Ketchum
A. Felt
S. Gibbs
E. Brown
Prisg
Uncle Sam
Sam
O' Bull
John Bull
Johny
Jim
D&c
John
Andrew
Martin
Matt
Thane
Run
Jimie
Drew
Billy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Connecticut
Pal Ssetshe
Crorirati
Fowe
Wisconsin
Ow Len
Iowa
Europe
Great Britain
Cin
London
Sen
Salisbury
Newbury Porty Herald
Michael Pearson
I. B. Benedic
T G. King
É M. R. Braile
Boalt, ‘A. Kitsman
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