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Newspaper
Lima Argus
Location
Lima, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1847
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR note references LAMA ARGUS MICMOLA KiToR dated January 26, 1857 and includes lines about spirit independence and following, mentions arrests with Ms Andrews in Vol 3 of the Argus, transfer of accounts to a subscriber, and mentions Edgerton and State Senate with defective phrases about state documents.
Commentary on the Mexican War crisis arguing for vigorous warfare and criticizing Federalists. It also details the Wayne County contest terms, noting Wilford’s seat, a resignation at the end of the current session, and hopes for Democratic vigilance against bank influence in the fall election.
A fragmentary 19th century column reports a bill to create an office failing in the Senate after Patriot era votes, plus a disastrous Philadelphia and Reading railroad explosion killing seven. It also notes army updates, honor lines, a Virginia senator's death, a Vermont district election, and a poaching incident with abolitionist reference.
The Reporter ridicules Secretary Walker’s plan to tax tea and coffee as a revenue option while noting unity among Western Democrats for alternative methods. They prefer loan funding, higher duties on iron and options, or a direct tax over indirect tea and coffee taxes that burden one region while another remains largely exempt. The piece warns the democracy will stand firm against enemies.
Federalist readers are urged to study Henry Clay and Polk era reflections as a political appeal. The piece recalls Clay as a strength for Federalists and imagines service in the army to right local wrongs, hoping for victory and an honorable peace despite war sentiments.
A Columbus letter to the editor dated Jan 18 notes the Legislature did little of interest. It says the House amended the Senate resolution on adjournment by removing Monday the 85th of January and replacing it with Monday the 5th of February, and the writer expects Senate concurrence.
The text notes heated discussion in Congress over slavery following Mr. Preston King’s example, with South Carolina's Mr. Burt proposing an amendment to exclude slavery in the Oregon bill. The amendment failed, and after the bill was reported further debate arose with strong assertions throughout the day.
The Spunky Rascals and the Muzican Congress reject US peace overtures unanimously. Clergy sign to join government for 500000 monthly to prosecute the way. Governor Young of New York in poor health with fears for his survival and the Whig victory's fruits at risk.
The Waigs of New York face mockery as anti rent sentiments flare among supporters and opponents alike. A pointed quip compares anti rent prisoners to undeserving dupes, invoking Gov. Young and a veiled prophet poem to underscore the scorn.
The Hon. Presey Presoce is elected U.S. Senator from Delaware for six years. B.B. Taylor of Ohio confirmed by the Senate as arcostal to the Port of Buence Ayres. A Campeschy dispatch says 2500 men, joined by 300 more, with twelve artillery pieces, prepare to compel Mets government to submit to Campenchy’s pronunciamento. Domingo Barre elected provisional governor of Campeachy addresses the 11th, criticizing prior missteps and urging resistance to government changes.
The Ohio Legislature reports a busy week of debates and votes from Jan 9 to 16. Senators consider Wilford voting rights, school regulation, and Auglaize County issues while the House handles Canal Lands pricing, tax laws, judicial districts, elections for officers, and pay for members. A contested election case and resolutions on boundary and county creation surface, with nominations for state offices including a new Supreme Judge and Penitentiary director.
Senate and House records from January recount actions on slavery in Oregon Territory, new Auglaize county formation debates, and bills on life insurance for widows and orphans. It notes resolutions and remonstrances, committee referrals, and adjournment before a monk memorial.
The Atlantic brings Liverpool dates to January 6 with market reports. News covers the Brazil disruption involving Mr. Wise and Commodore Rosseau, press reactions, and a Senate dispute. Indian Affairs details treaties with Plains tribes, Cherokee settlement progress, and education advances among Choctaws and Osages.
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