Tyler as Reform candidate in Virginia letter excerpts
The Richmond Whig publishes an October letter from John Tyler, heir to Harrison, outlining his reformist views on slavery in the District, constitutional powers, tariffs, internal improvements, and governance. It frames him as a principled Republican dedicated to limiting executive power and pursuing public liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Locofoco
Henrico
District of Columbia
U.S. Senate
Virginia
Harrigan
Maryland
Congress
Great Britain
Lord Chatham
Gen. Harrison
Dayton
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United States
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U. S
Clarrison
Jefferson
van Buren
Bank of the
Judge Berrien
William Henry Harrison
Brief Proven Talk From Public Official Themed Letter
Fragmentary quotation shows a public official asserting full responses to enquiries and signing as a loyal servant. The text references Tilman E. Jeter and Philip Mayo among others, signaling a letter or testimony in a civic or historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Tyler
Tilman E. Jeter
Philip Mayo
Silk Culture Discovery Prevents Muscardine in America
The National Intelligencer reports a major finding on silk worm disease Muscardine, detailing its US presence and a cheap preventive remedy. Lime dusting the worms and cocoonery floors, plus whitewashing woodwork, is advised as a preventive and remedy. transit notes follow about railroads expanding across Britain and Ireland, then reflections on horse blinders and harness simplicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
National Intelligencer
America
Europe
United States
France
Annales de la Societe Serteule
Fonflee
L’industrie de la Soie
Silk Journal
Gideon B. Smith
Baltimore
New Plough Promises Efficiency Gain for Kentucky Farms
Tue Rounver presents a newly invented plough claimed to outperform the Peacock plough. The mould board and share are forged in one piece of wrought iron with no rods at the sheath. Report says one third more ploughing per day with less team labor. Manufactured at Louisville and gaining traction across western Kentucky, per the Western Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Kentucky
Western Star
Paris Baron claims deafness cure via magnetic treatment
Baron Dupotet of Paris says he has cured nineteen deaf and mute patients using a magnetic method. The Paris Academy of Medicine appointed a committee to investigate the claim, asserting there should be little doubt of the fact.
Sugar Gen Chauncy Egleston Builds Sugar Enterprise
Gen Chauncy Egleston of Auburn Geauga taps nearly 3000 trees to produce about 10000 pounds of sugar a season. He has sold around 1250 dollars worth in that period, a solid year round business noted by the Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncy Egleston
Auburn
Geauga County
The
Star
A Hundred More Towns Like Lowell in Massachusetts
The passage cites Lowell as a model city with extensive manufacturing activity and public schools. It notes 1840 assessor valuations of twelve million four hundred thousand and annual outputs including 3000 barrels of flour for starch and over one million pounds of wool and cotton processed yearly. It also mentions 32 free schools and a Middlesex Mechanics Association building and library worth 25 thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lowell
Massachusetts
Grammer
Lowell Journal
Middlesex Mechanics Association
Buff Pat
Western Wine Production Near Louisville
The piece notes Renish wine made from the native American grape Jatawba in Louisville Kentucky area. Three vineyards cover six acres, mostly by Swiss growers. It can be produced at a shilling per bottle, though this year it brought 3 per gallon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Kentucky
Ohio congressman nearly poisoned by medicine mistake
The Honorable Mr. Giddings of Ashtabula District narrowly survived a poisoning incident due to a mistaken medicine dose. A flourishing flouring mill near Portsmouth on the Ohio Canal was destroyed by fire, with an estimated loss of 912,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giddings
Congres
Ashtabula
The Death of the Good Old Wife of General Harrison
A reminiscence recounts Mr Russixi's visit to North Bend during the 1840 campaign and the tender farewell of Mrs Harrison. She weeps at leaving home for Washington, then becomes a widow. The piece laments the nation’s mourning for the fallen patriot and his spouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Uis Wire
Russixi
North Bend
Gen. Harrison
V. VY. Express
Gen Harrison Letter as Last Message to the Nation
The final 1841 letter from President Harrison, read at a dinner table with prominent figures, is presented as a recommendation for Thomas Tucker, a veteran seaman seeking farming work. It extols Tucker’s fidelity, honesty, industry, bravery, and generous spirit, dated Washington March 26 1841.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
New York Custom House
Eld Sar
Tucker
Republic
Washington
Queen Victoria Feats of Fuss and Failing Ridicule
A sharp satirical note from Stanpeke via The New York Mercury mocks Queen Victoria for allegedly unable to speak publicly or perform common tasks. It quips she cannot explain natural phenomena or price fluctuations, yet concedes she knows "a thing or two."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanpeke
The
New York Mercury
Queen Victoria
Pretty Erin maid pays postage after marriage reveal
A dainty Irish girl visits the Post Office to mail a letter to her mother and pays in advance. When asked if the letter is for a single or double it blushes and replies with charm that she is now married, last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dovsie
Erin
Hannison Family Returns to North Bend
Gen. Hannison and his relatives have moved back to North Bend, resuming residence after a period away. The return completes family relocation plans and sets the household at its former address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannison
North Bend
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