Speech on Tariff and Federal Policy in Ohio House
Fisher of Clermont argues against the preamble and Merediths tariff resolution, defending protective duties as essential to American industry. He cites Washington’s tariff, Madison, and British interference, insists consumers pay tariffs but result in domestic manufacture gains, and blasts Democrats as Tories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fisher
Clermont
House of Representatives
Meredith
Congress
Pisher Rose
Sigaxer
Belog
Ehavnsen
Great Britain
Pitt
Colonies
England
House
Troy
Niles
Paris
Sheffield
United States
Eee Ponte, the Five Anc Dan Omer
Re Wat
Wabig Bbb
Cobbett
Speaker
Madison
Niles’ Register
George Washington
Coshocton
Washington
Coshoeton
Hnd
Shannon
Europe
Patent Office inquiry targets corn sugar and lard oil
Commissioner Ellsworth has begun an investigation into corn sugar with a series of experiments and believes the United States may supply large quantities of lard oil. The report notes this as an important issue for people in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan
Patent Office
Ellsworth
Kentucky Education Fund Report Details
The annual report of Kentucky Superintendent of Public Instruction shows the state school fund total at 1 116 884 90 dollars and 113 289 children aged 7 to 17 forming the basis for fund appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Superintendent of Public Instruction In
Early English and Boston newspapers and a colonial ad
The excerpt cites 1642 as England's first newspaper and 1704 Boston's first, noting John Campbell calling himself Postmaster of New England at Boston. It includes a copied colonial advertisement for a versatile enslaved woman, described as healthy and hardworking, printed by the paper's printer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Boston
John Campbell
New England
Issea
The Difference Between Republic and Monarchy
The passage contrasts republic and monarchy using a pyramid symbol. It argues a republic centers on the people with the president at the apex, while a monarchy rests on the king as base, suggesting the people’s united force cannot be moved in a republic.
Pennamites develop self-made cut nails from local pig iron
Cur Naus notes Pennsylvanians called Pennamites inland are producing cut nails largely from their own pig iron. A method rolls the plates so grain runs lengthwise, allowing nails to be clenched like wrought nails.
No Law Against Kissing A Married Lady Says Ohio Paper
The Trey Time reports a man fined ten dollars by the court for kissing a married lady in Ohio. It adds that there is no law against kissing them, a remark noted for the girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
Trey
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arene
Calhoun
Benton
van Buren
Orleans
New York
Canadas
Ohio Penitentiary
Blirrun Irons
Anta
Wale
Renick
Logan
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