Learning to bear pain and setbacks through duty
Hugh faces lifelong lameness after an accident as his mother guides him through fear and future challenges. She explains patience, acceptance, and perseverance, noting that honest sorrow strengthens character and faith while eventual adaptation may bring greater study, resilience, and respect from others.
The Tariff Effects on Everyday Goods in Ohio Markets
Market prices show sixteen pounds of New Orleans sugar cost one dollar with a two cent per pound duty. The tariff grants a local monopoly to South sugar growers while nails and iron rise in cost. nails, once cheap, now sell for high keg and hundred weight prices, yet nail duties remain prohibitive. Prices drop for domestic nails due to local production, but tariff limits persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
South
Ohio
Portamouth
Newark
Tariff Debate Echoes in Public Rhetoric
The item portrays a heated tariff debate with criticized tariffs harming national prosperity. It condemns President Van Buren for seeking Southern votes at the country’s expense and calls for opposition to tariff policies.
Early Law Promotes National Success and Unity
The text extols law as a blessing that stimulates national progress. It urges not to spurn the opportunity it presents and to accept stability, keeping the spirit of the phrase well enough as it is.
Well Enough Alone on Tariff Policy
The Boxton Atlas argues for keeping the current tariff and opposing a commercial treaty with England. It praises three quarters of operation as admirable, warns against England's reciprocity, and urges a permanent, open policy free from entangling foreign deals, safeguarding domestic industry and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Webster
Balthmore
England
Portugal
Brazil
Europe
Baltic Sea
Great Britain
New England
Pennsylvania
Texas Expedition to Santa Fe News and Moore Proclamation
Advices from Texas report a planned Santa Fe expedition led by Col Shively to raise 300 volunteers from frontier counties for a spring descent on Santa Fe to seize Armijo and Lewis and punish those who harmed a trading expedition. The effort lists 500 to 800 men, rendezvousing at Coffee's Station on April 15, with routes south of the Red River to operate in Texas and Mexico. Also noted is a presidential proclamation denouncing Commodore Moore for mutiny and disobedience, sanctioning seizure of his vessels, with Moore asserting Morgan’s support and vowing action against the Mexican squadron to aid Texas. The Texas indemnity loan of two and a half million pesos is being pursued to pay U.S. citizens. A humorous anecdote about a lazy boy ends the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Herald
Texas
New Orleans
New Orleans Bee
Santa Fe
Shively
Frontier
North East
Amijo
Lewis
McLeod
Cook
Coffee
Red River
Mexico
Armijo
St. Louis
Chihuahua J
Houston
Commodore Moore
War and Marine Department
High Seas
Moore
Galveston
Republic
Nations
Com. Moore
Col. Morgan
Texas ‘Times
Congress
Iluck
Mysterious Death in Wakeman Township Well
The tragedy of Mrs Betsey Lawther wife of Alexander Lawther of Wakeman Township is reported as a probable murder. Her body was found in a well with signs of strangulation and a bucket submerged. her husband was arrested as inquiries continue. The item also notes political shifts as Tyler era officials are replaced by Locofocos amid broader party tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betsey Lawther
Alexander Lawther
Wakeman Township
Tis County
The Chavis Murderers Arrests in St Louis
Ten of the men who killed Cha vis, a Sante Fe trader, are in prison at St Louis. Five more were captured and await confinement. A Tribune correspondent notes the wood is growing ready for their execution. Prefontaine, once a lecturer on infidelity, is among the murderers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chavis
St Louis
the Tribune
Prefontaine
Noah Webster dies in New Haven at eighty five
The distinguished Noah Webster died in New Haven Conn on Saturday the 28th ult in his 85th year His life is praised for eminent piety and usefulness The piece also includes official letters from 1843 detailing accusations of hostility to the President and political maneuvering by Post Office officials with Norwich and Princeton letters noting removals and requests for explanations
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah Webster
New Haven
Conn
Tyler
Post Office Department
Gordon Chapman
Norwich
Clay
John Tyler
United States
John A. Bryan
Samuel M. Downer, Esq
Princeton
New Jersey
Indiana August elections spark statewide contest
Indiana voters will choose governor, U S representatives, and state legislators in August. A spirited campaign runs across the state with Whigs optimistic about one district and having equal chances in the others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Congress
Commission appointed to inspect West Point Academy
The Secretary forms a commission of regular service officers to examine West Point Academy instead of the usual militia board. A Louisville theater was burned to the ground, suspected incendiary work. The report notes Ne inearance as part of the brief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
West Point Academy
Louisville City
Pelican flock sighted in Cuys hoga county reported
A Cleveland Herald notice notes a flock of pelicans seen in Cuys hoga county with six killed. An eight foot wingspan measurement is cited as a sign of the times, a suggestion for editors of the Midnight Cry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Herld
Cuyshoga
Rure
Next Congress and Senate balance in 1830s era
The article analyzes the forthcoming Senate and House compositions with Whigs likely to hold the next Senate, Locofocos pressing for a majority, and several states yet to elect House members. It notes vacacies in Tennessee and Maryland and cites fluctuating party control through the Fifteenth Congress era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
United States
Mr. Rives
Tennessee
Maryland
Rives
House of Representatives
Locos
Mississippi
Kentucky
Indiana
Vermont
Maine
Michigan
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Rhode Island
Springfield Republic
Virginia patronage in the United States of America explored
The Virginia share of federal patronage is huge with 92 offices held by Virginians and annual salaries totaling 158 950 dollars, highlighting long service by Virginians in national offices. Also covered are a St Louis court ruling on free negro residence, and Connecticut watchmakers shifting from wooden clocks to gold lever watches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States OF Virginia
Old Dominion
United States of America
Republic
Courier and Enquirer
Virginia
Ole Virginna
Uncle Sam
United States
Massachusetts
Tennessee
New York
Clee
St. Louis
People’s Organ
Mullanphy
Supreme Court
Recorder's Court
Connecticut
Crane
John Pitkin
East Hartford
Conn
Europe
Hartford
Cin. Gaz
Veteran general van Rensselaer dismissed from Albany office
Historic notices recall General Wavy Jackson era service and heroism, then condemn the removal as unpatriotic. A Cincinnati lyric laments the veteran and John Tyler faces Locofoco criticism. Canada exile escape story and census anecdote round out the piece.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phil
Hugh
Crofton
Agnes
Mother
Aunt Shaw
Miss Martineau
Havana
Santa Anna
Nat. Intel
Huron
Ormorn
Falter
Norwalk
Thomas H. Bond
Oswego
Geo. H. McWhorter
Loco
the Palladium
Edward H. Haddack
Chicago
George L. Ward
Tyler Locofoco
Alton
Reed
Lexington
Ficklin
L. F
Dahlonega Times
Paul Rossignol
Cooper
Robert Tyler, Jr
Rossignol
Augustu ( Ga
Soromox van Rexestuare
Pogter
Albany
Ytter
Gun van Rensselaer
Cincinnati
John Jyler
Wm. Poke
Fort Wayne
Gene Harrison
The
Indiana Journal
Tippecanoe
Mr. Brooks
Express
Spencer
White House
Cleve
New South Wales
Louis Bourdon
New S. Wales
Rio Janeiro
France
Bourdon
Papineau
Canada
Te Locofoco Party
Utica
Vey
Capt. Tyler
Whiss
Locofacos
Lococo
Jean Shal
Brookville
America
McLean
United Sates
Indianapolis
Illinois
Altho
Louisville
Kentuckian