16 Nov 1864
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Beaver Argus
Location
Beaver, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1864
Page
1
A lamenting farewell poem honors General Hancock and the Second Corps, recalling perilous marches and battles, the sea crosses, and the pride of the bold unit. It pledges enduring friendship and memory as Hancock faces a new command, with fervent wishes for future glory.
An undated newspaper fragment presents a dedication text attributed to editors and Andrew Jackson, praising leadership and vision. It invokes a nation’s future under a guiding star, addressing a broad audience and reflecting themes of unity, hope, and duty.
A 1864 column argues ministers have right and duty to engage in political matters. It cites their humanity, education, and public role, insisting ministers may speak on government, abolition, and policy, while criticizing opponents who bar clergy from political discourse.
A dense, fragmented passage argues the sun drives all motion and life. It claims sun energy powers rivers, mountains, plants, animals, fire, and human industry, shaping tools, machinery, and even warfare through mechanical truth rather than poetry. It stresses sun energy as universal cause and source.
A damaged Civil War era exchange shows a rebel woman offering fruit and flowers to General Devin in the Shenandoah Valley. Devin replies that such tokens are returned and condemns abuses of war while defending safeguards for civilians and prisoners.
A disrupted fragment suggests M Bab inet of the French Institute claims a new method to write with ink without fire. The garbled text references a recipe and experiment and mentions a black pot and water, implying a mysterious process or invention.
Réy O Kalbfus of Middletown recounts a visit to Covington to meet the aged General Grant, described as lively but reserved, with Grant referenced as “Ulysses” and praised for perseverance and gentleness. The conversation touches on war news, family traits, and a note on mourning General McPherson.
Reports note an agreement on Saturday by Commissioners for the exchange of 19 000 prisoners at the mouth of the Savannah River after supplies for Union captives had been sent forward. The text also lists varied local notices and historical data, including families in Princeton Massachusetts and railway costs in a 1860 context.
The user asks a fragmented question about the difference between a person transfixed with jriniazement and a leopard's tail. They reference a bone rooted to the spot and another spotted to the root, but the meaning is unclear and the text contains misspellings.
A garbled OCR passage quotes Irish and local vernacular remarks about gooseberries in pie, a singer in a choir planning marriage due to finances, and a joke about a queen and coal. The text captures colorful speech and small-town humor through disjointed lines and clipped phrases.
The readable lines depict a critical view of class disparity with phrases about the rich and the poor, mentioning a character or speaker named Ong or mew and a dog reference. The text is fragmentary and lacks a coherent event or outcome to report.
The final report of the Agricultural Department Washington for September and October details crop results for the year. Wheat production reaches 160,605,823 bushels with flour production ample, and total value surpasses thirty-three million dollars. Oats rise to 690,064 bushels, corn to 530,581 bushels, buckwheat 18,700,540 bushels, and potatoes 96,256,838. The data indicate abundant food despite currency price effects and note declines in tobacco and increases in other staples across states New Jersey Pennsylvania and others.
A late traveler’s account portrays German rural life, detailing subsistence farming and household labor. The narrative describes caged crops, fruit drying, hay and hemp plots, women and children carrying water and harvests, and villages with roadside gleanings amid scarce market produce.
The Pitts Chronicle notes a shift toward tar production from pitch pine knots in Cambridgeshire and Somerset counties. The article states southern counties grow cotton and tobacco is rising in importance for farmers. It claims pine knot tar substitutes North Carolina tar and reduces Jagler price impact.
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