Weekly publication details and subscription terms
Printed and published weekly by A. M. Gest and L. D. Morris. Terms of subscription one dollar and seventy five cents a year if paid in advance, two dollars if paid within the year, and two dollars and fifty cents if not paid until the year expires. Advertisements inserted at the usual rate.
Defending Miami Township Views on the County Poor House
A Clermont Courier letter addresses a Miami township dispute over the county poor house system. The writer challenges South's critique, argues about auctioneer discretion in bidders, and warns against abandoning humane care for the destitute.
Awe at a New Era in Miami Township
The writer marvels at a great upcoming era and imagines a departed leader awakening to witness the modern transformations. They envision lessons from so-called Solomons of the current age and reflect on patterns left by Father Adam as guiding influences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Miami Township
Raspperry Busnes
Taxing Banks and the Ballard of Bank Profits Debate
The Locofoco critics claim banks escape taxation while citizens are taxed. A Muskingum County legislator summarizes the 60th banking law requiring banks to set off six percent of six months profits for the State and to pay it to the Treasurer. He argues banks pay taxes, and shows via a hypothetical comparison that even modest bank profits yield higher per-dollar taxes than land investments, challenging reform opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locofoco
Banke
Ball
Muskingum County
Commander of the Army of Occupation
The article profiles General Taylor from his 1808 entry into the army through his Florida campaigns and the Rio Grande role, noting his brevet rank as Major for Fort Harrison, leadership in the 1836 battle with Alligator and Coa-cooche, and his appointment to command the Army of Occupation near Rio Del Norte. It highlights his age, Kentucky birth, and praised character as a prudent, fearless leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Chesapeake
Fort Harrison
Madison
Sth Infantry
Florida
U.S. Infantry
Missouri
Alligator
Sam Jones
Coa-cooche
Col. T
Iwo
Col. Thompson
5Th Infantry
Col
Gentry
Missouri Volunteers
van Swearingen
Brooke and
Carter
Col.Taylor
Poinsett
Congress
Col. Taylor
1St Department of the Army
Louisiana
Mississippi
Alabama, &c
Fort Jesup
Army of Occupation
Gen. T
Rio del Norte
Rio Grande
Nashville
The Geography of Mexico from Matamoras to Mexico City
The piece surveys Mexico and Texas borders, noting Rio Grande as boundary per U S, Mexico dispute over Nueces, and Texas sentiment. It describes a possible 50 thousand U S army march to Mexico City, rail/road routes, Yucatan revolt, Vera Cruz unrest, and Mexico City’s riches masked by tyranny and poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
N. Y. Sun
Matamoras
U. S. Army
Rio Grande
Point Isabel
Iexas
Texas
United States
Nueces
Yucatan
Vera Cruz
Santa Anna
Cuba
Republic
Galveston
New Orleans
City
New York
Philadelphia
Justin
War at Vera Cruz and Mexican defense analyzed
The N Y Courier reports that the US and Mexico are at war and describes naval forces in Mazatlan and Vera Cruz. It details the 60 gun frigates Savannah and Constitution, 24 gun sloops Portsmouth and Levant, 12 gun Shark, and the John Adams off Vera Cruz, noting stronger fortifications and recent French attacks and repairs at St Juan de Ulloa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y
United States
Mexico
Gulf
Pacific
Mazatlan
Savannah
Constitution
Portsmouth
Levant
Shark
Raritan
Vera Cruz
Cumberland
Potomac
Falmouth
Conner
U.S
John Adams
St. Juan de Ulloa
Remarkable Child Prodigy Heinbecken Born in 1721
A historical notice recounts Christian Henry Heinbecken born in Lubeck February 18 1721 who died June 27 1725 at four years and five months. He spoke at ten months and mastered multiple languages and subjects by age three and traveled to Denmark before returning to learn writing his mind described as extraordinary and rivaling age. It notes his fragile body and strong intellect, his nurse’s continued care, and his early death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Henry Heinbecken
Lubeck
Heinnecken
Europe
Denmark
Tax Exemption Map Sparks Controversy and Local Tales
The passage critiques new tax laws granting large exemptions for families and specific classes. It compares claims of oppression by opponents with examples of exemptions for furniture, livestock, tools, and farming implements. It also cites editorials on Mormon migrations and various curiosities from the era, including technological marvels and weather effects.
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. M. Gest
L. D. Morris
Clermont
Messrs. Ephors
South
Miami
Jim
Franklin
Zachary Taylor
Ireland
Boston Courier
the Navy
Cyclops
Vera Crua
Clinton
St. Louis Republican
Sid Inst
Fort Leavenworth
John Neal
Seneca Advertiser
Advertiser
Springfield Republic
Nauvoo
Oregon
Illinois
Warren
Star
Morpeth
Wombwell
Elephant
King
London Paper
Lancaster City
Susquehanna
Pottsville
D&c
Rose
Louis XIV
Mr. Rottall