Ohio official notice of payments and advertisements 1837
Public notice printed in Columbus dated April 18 1937 confirms terms for two Dortairs per year and two Dottars with Virry Cunts within a year. It lists advertising rates up to twelve lines for one dollar and requires annual audits by the Auditor of State with payment to the Treasurer of State. William Medill and Elijah Vance referenced as Speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Medill
House of Reps
Elijah Vance
Senate
Geological Survey
State of
Ohio
Ohio creates the office of Superintendent of Common Schools
The Ohio General Assembly enacts the creation of a Superintendent of Common Schools to be elected by joint resolution, serve one year, and be commissioned by the Governor. The officer will collect district counts, attendance and funding data, report to the Legislature every January, and oversee audits, circulars, and school funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
State of
Ohio
Heehall
Hale and Andre compared as spies in American war
The article contrasts Captain Hale with Major Andre, noting Hale's motive of duty over reward and his noble death as a spy. It recounts Hale’s disguise on Long Island, confession, execution, and the brutal treatment by a provost mate, ending with a tribute to Hale and a chronology of U.S. officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Hale
J. Sparks
Gleu Center Democrat
Hale
Maj
Andre
Yale College
Lexington
Cambridge
Ward
Long Ieland
New York
Washington
Brooklyn
Knowlton
Connecticut
Lull
E Hull
Long Island
Geo. Hull
British Commissary Department
Mateball
Dwight
Forgotten presidential candidate of 1823 discussed
The piece recalls a prominent early 19th century figure once rivaling Jackson and Clay, who after serving as Treasury Secretary became a leading Democratic nominee in 1823 but faded from memory due to political shifts and the rise of figures like Van Buren and Albany interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lone
Jackson
Clay
Adams
Calhoun
Treasury
Congress
Martin van Buren
Albany
State of finance questions in Washington Reformers remarks
The Washington Reformer laments unsettled fiscal policy noting a bank income of 893000 and questions whether states will be called to refund loans or if Treasury drafts will enrich the government. It questions the period of peace and prosperity and critiques current statesmanship and financial talent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United State Government
Cincinnati Gazette
George Washington
Virgi
John Adams
Massachuset
Thos, Jefferson
Virginia
James Madison
James Moaree
John Q Adams
Mase
Andrew Jackeen
Tennessee
Martian van Buren
New Y
Massachusetts
Georgia
Richard Rush
Penn
Samuel D. Ingham
Lewis McLane
Delaware
J. Duane
Roger B. Taney
Levi Woodbury
N. Hampshire
Henry Knox
Mags
Timothy Pickering
James McHeory
Maryland
Samuel Dexter
Mass
Roger Griswold
Coon
Henry Dearboro
Wm. Eustis
John Armstrong
N.Y
WH. Crawford
Isaac Shelby
John ©. Calhoun
S. Carolina
James Barbour
Peter B. Porter
John H B. Eaton
Tenn
Lewis Casa
Ohio
Joe R. Poinsett
Jerey
Samuel Oagood
Maes
Joseph Habersham
Gideon Granger
N. Y
J. Meigs Jr
John McLane
T. Barry
Kentucky
Amos Kendall
Supreme Court
John Jay
New York
Wm. Cashing
Wm. Wirt
John McPherson Berrien
Benj F’, Butler
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
A.M. Gest
Secretary OF State
Columbus
MO McLaughlin
Carter B. Harlan
Laws OF
Wm.h. Crawford
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