The Nepeun Expounder’s praise of Judge Fetch rises
On Tuesday September 9 1845 The Nepeun Expounder lauds Judge Fetch as a supreme legislator financier and jurist though cautiously doubtful of sincerity. It traces his rise from opposition to the General Banking Law to roles under Gov Barry and later the Auditor General and Judicial Bench amid loco focoism satire. The piece also includes a poem about the Vale of the West and Native removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Fetch
Emerson
Alpheus Feleh
Monroe
Congress
Jacob M. Howard
Ftato
Gov.Barry
Auditor General’s Department
Biggs
Loco Epco
Bia
St. John’s
Acca
Loca Poco
Felch
Select Tales Far and Near A Pab by Marie Aycaird
The tale follows Sylvan Regnier a rich student lured by Miss Eugenie Dubuisson in a banker family plot. Plans for marriage unravel as suspicion grows of manipulation by her mother and a suave rival lover Oscar. Sylvan abandons fortune for love and discovers deceit, ending with personal moral awakening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuarter IL Sylvan
Mr. Dubaigian
Sylvan
Mr. Dubuisson
Eugenie
Sylvan Regnier
Jie
Niss Dubaisson
Madame Qubuisson
Lawrence
Magemoiselle
Mus
Miss Dubuisson
Bean
Goodman
Sween
Barrabas
Madame Dubuisson
Sanitlaw
Menis
Paris
Bordeaux
Dubuisson
Madame Dubuisseh
Lrne
Meaux
Indy
Anverher-Benor
Brie
Madam Sylvan Regnier
Italy
Megs
Misa Dubuisson
Mr. Dubaissan
My. Dubuisson
Lis
Gil
Lesa
Oscar
Eugenio
Sithout
Dubuison
France
Sind
Body
Safily
Modest Young Men Praised Over Boastful Politicians
An essay extols modest unassuming young men in various trades for courtesy restraint and diligence. It contrasts them with arrogant brassy politicians who seek offices and rely on flattery, warning that true reward lies in honest work rather than political gain. The piece laments the scarcity of such youths in Portland and criticizes the temptations of public office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Stick to Your Trades and Stop Puffing Up Nobles
In this reflection the author decries men abandoning their learned trades for lofty but ill suited professions. He cites shoe makers as aldermen and printers as senators, argues such pretensions cause poverty, and urges people to remain in their proper occupations to avoid wasteful costs and hunger. He condemns pettifogging lawyers and champions sticking to one’s own trade for steady income.
Buffalo Hunting in Oregon on Red River Plains
Describes buffalo hunting in Oregon with large humpbacked bulls and wild plains, as hunters pursue on horses and use running fire. Notes riders reload, carry bullets in mouths, and horses guide the shots, while provision carts encircle camp and women cook meals amid fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Red River
Pres
America
Latte
Ainother
H Dreds
Dunn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paarspal
Pew
Goriry
Marshall Gtatesn
Vale of the West
Pis Aland
Vth
Cat- Hoon
Kal-a-ma
Cath
Earth
Battle Creek
D. W. BE
Marie Aycaird
National
Intelligencer
Courrier Des Bats Unis
George
Syvan