Printing rates and arrearage terms in local notice
Printed and Published By a c. A. PEESTON. ERMS Two Dollars per annum payable in advance Otherwise Two Dollars and Fifty cents will be charged. paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid unless at the option of the editors. advertisements inserted three times for one tar per square and twenty five cents for every subsequent insertion less than three months. rates for time periods and column widths listed. Most kinds of Country Produce received payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vance
Tie
Hns
Quebec
Halifax
Seaven
Greece
Congress
Middle
Poe s Leap a reminiscence of border life
In July 1782 seven Wyandots crossed the Ohio near hocing, committing atrocities and terrorizing settlers. Adam Poe and his brother Andrew led a tense pursuit, engaging Big Foot and his warriors in a brutal river struggle. Adam defeated Big Foot in hand to hand combat, though both lost strength. the battle left Big Foot dead and the Wyandot party wiped out. The tale emphasizes Poe’s prowess, the tribe’s stature, and a broader note on frontier conflict and honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Hocing
Adam Andrew Poe
Adam
Jo Mrength
Action
Hardihood
Big Foot
Adam Poe
Big Olsbreast
Adan
Dig Bagt
Ian
Awkhe Ioana
Sigs Ward
Phey
Jexertion
Waler
Belive
Jana
Rossusine
Andrew
Biz Foot
Flower
Bank Reform and the Ohio currency debate in 1840s
The article chronicles four years of Bank Reform in Ohio, criticizing Locofoco leaders for blocking a State Bank and tariff changes. It contrasts reform rhetoric with outcomes, notes removal of prison warden Van Hook, and ends with a Democratic Whigs meeting in New York praising Henry Clay and outlining calls for a sound currency and protective tariff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statesman
Willam B. van Hook
Ohio Penitentiary
Richard Stadden
Licking
Medary
van Hook
Stadden
Socotoca Board of Public Works
Sprngtild Republic
Borough Proposes Ban on Mischievous Creatures
The excerpt warns that some ladies wearing certain items to avert cows may risk death for themselves and others. It urges corporate authorities to forbid these troublesome figures from roaming the Borough where buses are common, implying safety concerns and curbs on public behavior.
Locofoco Debate Over Wages and Roast Beef
The Dayton Journal notes a Locofoco push for $2 a day and roast beef for workers as a test of party loyalty. The piece links a Massachusetts congressman and a hidden agenda to rally the Democratic side, while some oppose high wages and good living for labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locofoco
Motein
Williams
Congress Frome Miassachuyetts
Democratic Party
Luis
Dayton Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
A c. A. Peeston
Oregon
Independence
Missouri
Elm Grove
Missouri Reporter
Western Missourian
Ware
James Coates
Hugh Burns
John Toftstatter
CO. Lancaster
J. W. Hastings
A. L. Lovejoy
Elysium
Norfolk
Flerald
Caumberland Street
Darkey
Alice
Gallipolis
Steubenville
Circleville
Wooster
General Assembly
House
Senate
Corwin
Locofecco
Tatham
Olno
Locoloco Senate
Origen
Stat
Oma Star
The
Philatelphia Gazette
Freeman
Harry Clay
Hearst
Barry Clay
Clay
Curry
New York City
Sttesman
Henry Criv
Alex. W. Bradford
Stephen Whitney
Henry Cosy
the Tribune
Joseph Hoxie
Luther Bradish
Robert C. Nicholas
N. P. Tallmadge
N. Y
John M. Berrien
Edward Stanly
John M. Batts
Nathaniel Blunt, Esq
New York
United States
Assane
Democratic Whig Party
Wraomnars
Henry Clay
Kentucky
Harry
Tinwist
Addison Doughty
Lsg
Gunga
Shanti
Wenry Clay
Cnvritony
Umn
Urs
David Graham
Gane Alan
Wills Hall
Castus Rogt
Tribune
Aine Kendall
Thajseen
Carliske Herald
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!