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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Jul 11, 1878
Page
2
The fragmentary text shows a headline style note about wartime autonomy and a morning publication cycle. Readable items are sparse, with limited names or places clearly identified. The content hints at editorial or religious framing around liberty and daily briefing but lacks concrete events or dates.
The notice urges readers to sign up and pay for subscriptions to the Free Press. It emphasizes timely action and highlights subscription benefits for residents.
A Montreal mayor bans a July 12 gathering to preserve order amid tensions with Orangemen. Legal opinions question the mayoral decree while Ottawa troops and city corps prepare to maintain peace. Orangemen plan a procession from Orange Hall to St James Church, with Toronto and other Ontario groups invited.
The Canadian issue reports the death of Mr Christopher Tyner longtime editor of the Dominion who was esteemed for his journalist talent and genial disposition. His passing ends a notable career spanning years in Chicago publishing and Canadian press leadership.
Fragmentary account defines tension between Orangemen and Clithotics over a policy path. References to British rule, Montreal authorities, and Mayor Beaudry suggest a civic dispute with calls for freedom and political maneuvering amid unsettled loyalties.
Incoherent OCR fragment mentions water storks at the Getty Baialo and a planned first outlay. The text hints at a vesture and a hoped replacement but remains unclear and incomplete.
The obituary details the brutal death of Joseph Calvert in Jarvis on a Thursday night. It notes his widow and children left in straitened circumstances and describes charitable efforts by the community, including King Solomon's Lodge and local friends, to provide aid.
A farmer named Sawyer in Scott county Nk unearthed over 10,000 in gold on his plowed farm. The trove includes old eagles and half eagles, black with age, minted in 1805. No one knows who buried it. rumor links a government official who either died or failed to recover the hoard.
A report recalls a year ago in which a group of strolling vendors and performers misled children in a river city, using a pale boy as bait to attract fans and lure other youngsters. Authorities noted the danger of exposing children to such exploitation as part of a larger pattern of deceit.
The fragmentary text reports a chaotic sequence around a trial or accusation involving John Watson and others, with incoherent details about a car incident, thievery, and driver actions. It also mentions a separate incident where Wm. Alexander shot his wife during a quarrel, with the wife surviving and authorities noting Alexander appeared sober and sane.
A sweeping scan of local items covers court decisions, ship and rail work, fires, floods, and social happenings. It notes new construction in Canada and England, prices and profits in farming, a drowned tramp in a canal, monu ment funds, and a failed lecture on Christianity deemed illegal under law. It references the Pacific Railway paymaster attack, a Regatta winner, and civic notices from Napanee to Stratford.
An article extols a cocoa based beverage as aiding digestion and nutrition. It argues a strong constitution resists illness and links pure blood to overall health. Sold in packets by James-Brea Co Homopathia Chemist locations in London.
The advertisement lists pedigreed cows and a first prize bull Sir William Temple to be sold at the farm adjoining the G.T.R. under Joel Leslie. Terms require payment in cash or credit. thorough-bred cows priced at $4.00 and Grade cows at $1.50. The event includes multiple lots with pedigree details and farm terms aimed at stock improvement.
The Weekly Globe reports record high circulation amid financial straits, averaging 7800 copies weekly. It promises expanded features, biographical notices, town sketches, agriculture emphasis, ecclesiastical and educational sections, and increased correspondence. Subscriptions remain to Canada and the United States, with free postage.
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