The Sickness Widow and the Emperor's Gift
A Viennese widow in dire distress and her two children meet a charitable stranger who poses as a physician. He learns her plight and writes a prescription on a scrap of paper, then departs. The paper proves to be an order from Emperor Joseph II granting generous aid, saving the family from ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Joseph II
Commonwealth
Wolf
Temperance Lady Passes After Illness in 1834
A detailed account portrays the death of a renowned temperance advocate in 1834. The narrative blends ceremonial church farewells with somber reflections on liberty, public morale, and the fate of temperance amid political tensions. It notes a funeral committee, possible orations, and varying plans for interment, with emphasis on community grief and reverence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temperance
aia
Bacchus
Arabia
Hungary
Great Britain
Dick Doleful
Proverbial Snapshot of Character Cliches
A witty catalog of maxims links character traits to attire and demeanor. It surveys judgments by actions, eyes, limbs, and national stereotypes, ending with the contrasts between eloquence and appearance. The tone imitates 19th century newspaper bluster.
Notorious quack letter to President Jackson sparks banking clash
From the Washington City Moderator Cobbet accuses a political quack of pandering to President Jackson by praising hostility to the Bank of the United States. The piece predicts exposure of unprincipled advisers and urges Jackson to reconsider the policy, arguing true friends of Jackson oppose the Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington City
COBBET
Jackson
Bank of the United States
Gen. Jackson
United States Bank
Virginia unity over Deposites and bank disputes
A large Lynchburg meeting denounced executive conduct on the Deposites issue and called for united action across parties to defend liberty against perceived despotism. The Richmond Whig cites Taney’s report and bank costs, urging vigilance as Vermont ad flags trade data and state finances, with reform talk from Harrisburg led by George Kremer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynchburg
Virginia
Highland
lowland
Potomac
Roanoke
Republcan
Richmond (Vi
Three Marriages, Same Wife Name, Three Children Each
The Miners Journal reports a country village resident who has married three times, with each wife sharing the same name. He fathered three children by each wife, all aged three years with birthdays within three days of one another. He was widowed three years between marriages and now has three surviving children. His last wife died three years ago and he expects to remarry in three months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
crace
Flas
Bacchus
Miners Journal
Pennsylvania Coal Output in 1833 and Since 1820
The Miners Journal notes that 1833 coal shipments from Pennsylvania mines totaled 488000 tons. Since trade began in 1820 the cumulative quantity shipped exceeds 1500000 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Miners Journal
A New Method of Taking a Profile
Early one cold morning a traveling profile cutter visited a wag and asked if a profile could be taken. The wag replied that he wanted the profile taken from his own door.
Congress Twenty Third Congress Debates Bank Deposites
Senator Webster presents Boston citizens resolutions on currency and finances urging restraint and reform. He argues a severe money market pressure, high interest, and widespread impact on labor, public works, and credit. He links the deposit removal to bank distrust, state banks’ losses, and potential disruption in domestic bills and prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Congress
de portaierie
tetl
Folco
Bank of the
U.B
Bank of
United States
Rome
U. States
Boston
gitat
L pps peat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tilk GARLAND
THE
STAR AND REPUBLICAN BANNER
Aunty
Mr. Mippetox
Kendall
United States of America
Loxton
Washington
Eversons Watters
Globe
Vermont Free Press
Harrisburg
George Kremer
Ingles