British tariff reform and its impact on farming profits
A farmer observes English tariff changes and supports free trade. He notes lower butter prices as cheese exports rise, arguing import cheapness spurs industry. The Journal of Commerce describes England’s shift toward free trade, favoring national prosperity and influencing U S agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bera Cousty
Mba Keepa
Fenolos
Pha
Chie
England
Robert Peel
Jaber
Ble
United States
Journal of Commerer
Revenues and Expenditures for Fiscal Year 1845 Reported
The New York Morning News notes a revenue shortfall for the year ending June 20, 1844 and forecasts a larger deficit for the coming year. It publishes the first quarter figures for fiscal year 1845 showing receipts and expenditures across Civil, Army, Navy and related items, with a total revenue decrease of 1,865,091 and increased expenses of 1,229,243, a net difference of 3,004,270. The piece cites army load, fortifications, Indians and pensions as major drivers of costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington Union
Yampshire
Congress
Telegraphic Alphabet and Calhoun Toast Report
The article outlines Morau's Telegraphic Alphabet with Numorala and three copies of each character to prevent failure. It reports Hon. John C. Calhoun's New Orleans banquet toast praising the Mississippi Valley’s potential to command commerce between oceans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Calhoun
New Orleans
Calhour
Mississippi
Ftr
Printing Office Demand to Leave Us Alone
A local printing office complains about visitors who intrude during work hours. The note asks friends to respect the workspace and refrain from lingering at the gate or interrupting the staff. It urges readers to heed the request to avoid further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
X Command
Message of the President Impresses With Firmness and Moderation
Milwaukee papers received copies of the President Message by Saturday night mail. The late arrival and near completion of our issue prevent full comment this week. The document is strong and manly, addressing points affecting national honor with calm firmness. It should meet the country’s expectations. We will discuss it in more detail next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
News by the Britannia on free trade hitting home industry
The Britannia reports England and most European ports opening to American produce, risking ruin for home manufacturers. It warns Congress and press will reveal protectionist words, arguing free trade would lower prices, halt export growth, and undermine specie value, jeopardizing the domestic economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Sal
Europe
Pel
Congress
Howe
Atlantic Ocean
Pacife
Debated Trade Theory and Tariff Impacts on Domestic Prices
The article argues that increasing currency supply lowers value, and that trade benefits require export of agricultural products while importing foreign goods. It analyzes three tariff scenarios, showing how domestic prices shift and how manufacturers bear the burden, urging protectionist measures and assimilation of foreign laws, citing a Mineral Point Democrat note on the Wisconsin press’s shift to the Wisconsin Democrat with staffing changes.
Early receipt of the President's Migs noted
A Milwaukee scholar thanks Dr J D Wester and editors of the Sentinel Gazette and Courier for timely receipt of the President's message. The note credits local papers and a named individual for early access, highlighting cross-city cooperation in distributing presidential communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.D. Wester
Milwaukee
Bentinel, Gazette, and Courier
That City
Frontier Struggles and Government Critique in Wisconsin Territory
A letter laments renewed Indian incursions from a small western strip near Prairie du Chien, denounces troop withdrawals from Fort Winnebago and Crawford, and urges broader protection while condemning frontier lassitude. It argues Wisconsin should enlarge Indigenous lands and criticizes Texas expedition troop cuts. It ends with a Thanksgiving reflection on the republic and national blessings.
Poetic Praise Of The Land And God In Early Verse
A fragmentary meditation blends biblical style with colonial rhetoric praising a promised land rich in rivers and mountains. It asserts divine care, asserts awe at creation, and extends to a call to worship with psalms and thanksgiving, recognizing God as creator and sovereign over all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jehovah
Evon
Happi
Larael
Jon
Qura
Mme
The Markets Update on Bread Stuffs and Wheat Prices
The latest eastern rates after Britannia arrival show New York flour at 87,00 and 7,25 for bread, wheat at 91,35 and 1 40, and rye 80 to 85 cents. Milwaukee reports higher prices with wheat near 91 cents, flour quiet, pork firm then softening, and oats 25 to 26 cents. Chicago wheat hit 95 cents on the 9th, with a false rumor of 112 in Milwaukee. Near navigation end, wheat prices in lake ports seem stable, spring depends on foreign demand, likely to hold through next harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Milwaukee Papers
Milwaukee Sentinel
Milwaukee
Chisago
Jhilwaukee
Politician Attorneys and Bank Charters Provoked Debate
A charged commentary echoes in a period piece voice questioning whether lawyers for banks betray democratic measures. The writer cites Teery Clay and a bank charter dispute, arguing lawyers align with private interests when defending bank schemes, signaling partisan tension and press critique.
Politic Lines and a Bishop Prince Remark
A fragment discusses Democrats and lawyers pushing banking interests in courts and lobbying legislators. It recalls a bishop who claimed to swear as a prince, prompting a bystander quip about fate if princes go to hell. Also notes J. Wy Davis elected Speaker of the House by a large vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banke
Prem
Legislaire
Tlmn
J. Wy Davis
Ife
Fronte Cutt States Journal The speakership debate
Editorial discusses a New York Sun piece urging Jude Douglas as speaker and examines regional power shifts. It argues Northern and Western states deserve the next presidency, criticizes Southern “chivalry” control, and suggests the North may claim the speakership if needed.
Destructive Grean New York Fire Sparks Explosions
A Grean New York blaze at No 25 Cedar meeting caused an explosion that blew several firemen from a window of the burning building into the street. They were badly bruised but escaped serious injury. Property damage estimated at 30000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
New York Morning News
Morau
Ang
C.iemae
Whnisen, W. 7
Britannia
New York City
John Bull
Mineral Point
Wisconsin Democrat
Milwaukee Courier
Brit
Courier
Prairie du Chien
U.S
Forta Winnebago
Crawford
North-West Frontier
Texas
Wisconsin
Nitchee
U. S
Politien
Hank Attorniese
Cbnnnon
Democratic Party
Miner
the Express
Hoe
Iowa Capital Reporter
Fronte Cutt States Journal
New York Sun
Denen
Iit
Jude Douglasa
Frank
Ennciliaton
Negos
Couptesa
Digni
Devon
House of Representatives
Free States
West
Nova Si
Union
Spaskera
Ohio
Coustry
Tadiana
Llingis
Pennsylvania
Owen
Douglass
Minas
Ato
Inge
Stites
Jusien
Polk