Tae Tarborvonch Press Subscription Rates and Policies
Tae Tarborvonch Press is published weekly at Then Dollacs and F fey fens per ver if paid in advance. Tree Jailees at the expiration of the subscription year for any period under a year. The monthly rate is roof per month. Subscribers may discontinue with notice and arrears. Distance residents must pay in advance or provide a local reference. Ads up to a square cost a dollar for the first insertion and 25 cents for each additional placement. Longer ads priced by proportion. Classified ads and divial ads incur 25 percent higher rates. Ads must state the number of insertions. otherwise they run until ordered stopped. Mail to the visitor must be postpaid or not attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dollacs
Fred
Granny
Aengry
Ali
Roeson
Gulf of Mexico
Italion
Committee Three
H—Ds
Varment
Tippe Roarer
Evans Soothing Syrup for teething fits and feverish gums
An 1840 advertisement touts Dr William Evans’s Celebrated Soothing Syrup as a cure for painful dentition in infants. It claims quick relief of gum pain, drooling, constant crying, sleeplessness, and seizures, warning mothers to dose gums early to prevent convulsions and death, with testimonials and cautions about counterfeits. It lists agents and addresses in New York and other locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Evans
Jamalad Te Tafferm
Eric
Coon hunting and Granny’s vow to share the game
A satirical verse recounts a political scene with Granny confronting a crowd of coon hunters. It lampoons factions and committees as she pledges to divvy the game and urges the group to pursue other prey, hinting at Democratic and reform splits.
Banks Resumption Talks Focus On Key Philadelphia Bank
The public fixates on the LoyalBank of the United States in Philadelphia as the sole obstacle to resumption. Reports say a loan of up to three and a half million dollars will enable Pennsylvania banks to meet the law and resume specie payments, with post notes cited as the financing mechanism. Globe notes the plan extends debt and extends payments while signaling broader liquidity for sound banks to resume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Philadelphia
New York
Fouston
Bank Committee
New York Times
Boston
Pensylvania
Globe
Banks split loan to Joan and specie note
The agreed advance to Joan totals 2,500,090 dollars. Banks of New York have advanced 800,000, leaving 1,700,000 from New England banks, mainly Boston. The Pennsylvania Dutch paper notes a specie payment resuming January 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan
New York
New Ffngland
Boston
Christian Watchman
Resumption of Payments by Philadelphia Banks
The Philadelphia banks have negotiated a law with the New York and Boston Bank, and it is generally conceded that payments will be resumed by January 13th.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New York
Boston
Banks Call Convention for Resumption of Specie Payments
The Louisville Journal reports that almost all Mississippi valley banks issued a circular proposing a convention in Louisville on January 25 to discuss resuming specie payments. The gathering may also yield arrangements affecting the banks' interests, credit, and stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky Bank
Louisville Journal
Mississippi Valley
Louisville
Georgia House Passes Bank Specie Payment Bill
The Georgia House of Representatives approved a bill compelling banks in the state to resume specie payments by February 1 under penalty of losing their charters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia House of Representatives
Fan Buren Popularity Defeated Amid Rising Vote
The piece defends Van Buren, noting increased votes in Maryland Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana Massachusetts Maine New York and others, yet claims he is defeated. It argues his opposition fights Banks and Speculators and asserts continued Democratic support despite losses, closing with a bold verdict and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fan Buren
Mr. van Buren
van Luren
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Indiana
Massachusetts
Maine
New York
Union
Reguery
New Evra
Disgraceful Inquest Verdict Over Prisoner’s Death
A Coroner's Inquest in Richmond found Benjamin Sheppard, a prisoner in Richmond Jail, died due to lack of heat and inadequate bed and bedding during the recent cold weather. The verdict cites insufficient warmth as the cause of death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
Richmond
Benjamin Sheppard
Population figure for New York State
The Empire State population is estimated at 2,429,476. This figure appears in a historical data segment noting state demographics and counts, with no additional context provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Empire State
Arrest Probe Fights Slave Abductions In City
Officials Zell and Ridgely investigate a rising slave loss pattern in the city. On Sunday November 29 a free man John Rob inson allegedly used a Philadelphia-bound ticket to board a car reserved for negroes. Zell watched from the depot and joined the brakeman as the train neared Gay Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zell
Ridgely
Pratt Street
John Robinson
Philadelphia
Gay Street
Slave sale ticket case disrupts city slave trade
A man known to be a slave buyer aided a fugitive slave to reach Canton before arrest. Robinson pursued the accomplice and, after identification by Ve Rochester, the ticket buyer faced Justice Milres berger. Papers tied to the purchase matched railroad records, and the case advances to the February City Court term as agents claim the slave trade in the city may be halted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robinson
Canton
Hanna
Milresberger
Ve. Rochester
Agen
Severn
Wis
Balt. Sian
Disappearance of Piced Stars Across Centuries
A historic note records that over the last two or three centuries more than thirteen five stars vanished. One star in the North hemisphere shone brilliantly and could be seen by day. It appeared to burn, first white then yellow, then ashy pale. La Phoe proposed it burned up, never seen again. The conflagration was visible about sixteen munaths.
Cast iron Railways Prove Feasible In Pennsylvania
From experiments tested among the mountains of Pennsylvania it is ascertained that cast iron railways answer admirably. Current rails are six feet long and cost about 500 dollars per mile. Cast rails endure heavy frost of northern climate and promise notable benefits to the Keystone State, according to the Watchman of the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Death of Richard Childs esq by own action
The Boston Boston Bay State Democrat reports the death of Richard Childs esq a respected citizen who died by self inflicted throat wound in his cellar this morning while lighting a new furnace his death cast a gloom over friends and acquaintances with no known cause of the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Childs
Boston Bay State Democrat
Divorce Extraordinary in Vermont as Justice Promotes Separation
An extraordinary Vermont divorce tale recounts a Justice of the Peace who dissolved a newly formed marriage by a grim ritual, placing a live cat on a block and directing each spouse to pull at head and tail while he split the cat with an axe. He declared death parts them, and the couple, satisfied, separated and have not lived together since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warehaman
Turkeys Gold Nugget Stuns Baltimore Shopper
A Baltimore woman buying a turkey at Centre Market found several pieces of virgin gold in the gizzard weighing about a pennyweight. She sent one piece to the editor, who confirms the find as genuine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Centre Market
Murder mystery in New Jersey banker found buried under floor
Fractious murder case unfolds as Mr. Suydam, president of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank in New Brunswick New Jersey, who vanished recently, is discovered murdered and buried beneath a floor in a house owned by Peter Robinson who owed him money. Authorities suspect Robinson of the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suydam
Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank
New Brunswick
Peter Robinson
Albany Murderer Ellendewett’s Assailant Fled to Texas
The Albany Evening Journal reports Robinson acknowledges the murder of Ellendewett. The suspect carried a hatchet to strike the forehead of a frail girl, injuring her severely. He fled to Texas where he has since lost his right arm, the limb used in the attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robinson
Albany Evening Journal
Ellendewett
Texas
Mysterious Roxbury Fire Story Headlines Alarm
A Roxbury house report describes a suspected arson linked murder attempt. The Boston Atlas notes a peculiar knock and a clock mechanism that slowed the disturbing sound, stirring local excitement and speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Roxbury
Feander Over Missives at Heston Dawerk Case Details
A Mr. Piezptock testified he recovered damages at Heston Dawerk against Mrs McClean for remarks about Mr Fitaprivick and Mrs Patrick. The court heard that the accused had called the marriage conduct improper and, if proven, the party would owe compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piezptock
Heston Dastawerk
McClean
Fitaprivick
Pitzpatrick
Jonn Carrey
Maritime Losses Reported Near Boddy Island Shore
Norfolk Beacon reports multiple shipwrecks with loss of life. A 40 ton sloop foundered off Newdab and perished crew members. A brig bound to Moston ran ashore near Boddy Island with all hands saved except two. Details from seamen include wrecks near Philadelphia bound routes and a vessel from St. deihats River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Deihats
Newdab
Moston
Boddy
Norfolk
Cotton Stalk 14 Feet High Exhibits in New Orleans
A cotton stalk fourteen feet tall with thirty eight branches is on display in New Orleans. The plant was grown in Louisiana and showcased locally as a curiosity or agricultural exhibit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Sugar Crop Outlook From Louisiana Shrinks Forecast
Late reports from Louisiana indicate the sugar crop will fall short by several thousand bushels as conditions affect yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Exhumation of Napoleon Remains Parade in 1821
The Boston Daily Advertiser reports from Calumet arriving from Canton that Napoleon’s exhumation ceremony occurred on the 18th with a grand parade. The embalmed body was found in complete preservation with features intact. Napoleon reportedly died May 5, 1821. The body was moved aboard Belle Poule and Favorite, sailing for France on the 19th.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Daily Adveriser
Calumet
Kreve
Canton
St Helena
Napoleon
Fuont
Belle Poule
Texas News From Galveston Arrivals and Battles
From Texas reports arrival by Saturday dated the 3d instant from Galveston. News confirms the defeat of the Federalists in Northern Mexico and many American volunteers escaping Centralists pursuit. A Detachment under Colonel Jourdanet Laredo is noted near Eluston. Lopez the Federalist traitor is said to have attempted betrayal. Emigration to Texas rises with an estimated ten thousand slaves introduced in twelve months. The future prospects of the republic appear prosperous and rapidly advancing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Galveston
Mexico
Victoria
Rio Guande
Eluuston
Jourdan Et Laredo
Lopez
Ingenuity and money in a wheel of misery
A fragment quotes ingenuity as the craft of making money, noting it as the best example in a cycle of misery. It frames money making as a perpetual revolving effort, linking ingenuity to economic hardship and continual motion.
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Chatham St
JM Renaono
Parburo
Geo. Vowarn
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Elizabeth City
Parberty
BANKS
Gonothue
Salem, Miss
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