Subscription Terms and Rates For The Agents Press
The notice outlines subscription pricing and payment in advance for The Agents Press. Rates include one year at 8 dollars, five copies to one address, 19 50? for five copies, and higher rates for larger orders. Advertising rates per column inch apply, with deadlines and prepaid requirements. It mentions discounts for clergymen and teachers and notes public notices for marriages and deceased soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
sErto
Ian
Bach
Cies
Notexcasine
Notiges
Dach
Ease Ake
D. W. Scqtt, Jr
Beaver C. He
Fallston
Andrew Way
Beaver
Time Runs Out for Rubi Ribera and Staite Papers
Fragmentary text hints at deadlines or expiry related to Rubi Ribera and Staite with papers and an X mark. Unable to confirm full names, dates, or context from the readable snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rubi Ribera
First Fruits and Lincoln in Democratic Debate
A long, critical discussion on McClellan and Lincoln highlighting Democratic critiques of the 1860 campaign. The piece notes calls for conciliation over conquest, fear of rebellion, and the desire to preserve peace while upholding the presidency. It discusses party splits, platform disagreements, and praise for Lincoln’s temperament and leadership during tough times. It also mentions the national bank and currency expansion figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clellan
Seca
Akill
Democratic Party
Patel
Norrow
Abraham Lincoln
Kevere ‘School
United States
Ajneoth
Pennsylvanians
Pennagleania
Thianten
Alraghty
Curtin
Bacais
Ajidraw
Commonwealth
Pennsylvania
Stephen
Bishop
André G. Cartin
Hursday
Harrisburg
Agricultural Column Aims to Boost Rural Life and Knowledge
The editor announces a weekly agricultural column in Beaver county’s Argus to share farming methods, improvements, and farmer contributions. It cites Gov. Andrew and urges readers to submit useful discoveries while highlighting plough innovations and their substantial economic impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argus
Tbis
Beaver
Gov
Andrew
Pelle Wellitor
Election Grandeur and Civil War Referendum Argument
The piece argues that electing Lincoln amid Civil War fears would be extraordinary and questions how past leaders handled rebellion. It cites Napoleon III and Bonaparte era parallels, emphasizing a free press and public opinion during wartime. It frames the election as defining the nation’s honor and unfinished war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asher
Charles Ieber
Tony Ve Dome
Aghiaved
Lincoln
Mon ‘Ware
Pitt
Napoleon III
Eypeople
Yale
Empire
Larely
Nri
Peron
Auch
Bonaparte
Jackson
Thia
Fragmented report on Union and McClellan voting results
Fragmented OCR summary reports Union gains across states and counties with Maryland and Wisconsin showing strong support, Lincoln leads in several regions, and McClellan's overall majority uncertain. Includes a presidential speech excerpt praising Union cause and public sentiment in Pennsylvania.
War dispatches recount ship sinking and naval actions
Reports detail the Floridaanker in Bahia Bay with Captain Colling attempting to sink her in port, crew captured, and the Albemarle sinking at Plymouth after Lieutenant Cushing deployed a torpedo. Other items note Sheridan’s Georgia campaign hints and Grant Lee letter handwriting analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Kaonara
Boatewain
Alabama
Atevrs
Collies
The
Florida
Warrender
Morris
Bathmcke
Roanoke
Ander Duté
Pivey
Albemarle
Plymouth
Cathiiyg
Rodhoke
PI Mouth
Lient
Cushing
Granton the Election Congratulatory Dispatch
A dispatch from General Granton dated Nov 1864 praises the recall of the election and congratulates the president on the victory. It notes the quiet conduct of the election, the aim to avoid bloodshed, and predicts Rebeldom and Europe will construe the win favorably for the Union. It mentions McClellan’s New Jersey home Pendleton and Pendleton’s supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crrr
E. Ad. Stanton
Europe
U.S. Grant
Brent
mcOrange
New Jersey
McClellan
Ot Pendleton
Bank of Baaven Cocsty
New Brighton
Edward
Hoops
Confederate Congress Deliberates Military and Slavery Bills
The Renel Congress opened with a flood of measures from Military Affairs and conscription. Proposals include instructing committees to probe recruitment, use of slaves as workers, and abolishing exemptions for editors. A separate bill seeks sequestration of property to avoid duty and a plan to remove able bodied male slaves. The exchange of Yankee prisoners from Georgia and South Carolina is outlined, with treasury finances described as dire and currency devalued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW. Y.orn
Feamsters &Ec
Committee On Military Affairs
Davis
Magon Confederacy
Georgia
Richimoud
Anderson Villa
Dalton
Flornce
Southi
Carolina
Savanah
Priaonera
Fragmented Telegrams and Widely Varied News Items
Readable scraps show Civil War era telegraph chatter and political frustration mixed with demographic notes on marriage ages from the British Registrate General. Also included are notes on matches from San Francisco and early warnings about counterfeit protection at the Treasury.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hermes Vores Wu
Iba
Arava
Agets
Stab
Marion
North Sewickly
M'Clellan
Pulaski
Linjovin
Harmony
Lingoln
M' Clellan
Johnson
Maine
New “Bampeire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Islands
Connecticut
New York
Congress
Ollie
Maryland
West Winainia
Mijori Iea
Wisconsin Hill
Minnesota
Towa
Missouri
Michigan
Gore
California
Linc Clair
Nevada
Oregon
Tennessee
Kenrvery
Deveware
Yorn
Herald
Mar Rinsburg
Suiyss
General Sheridan
Comstock
Grant
Culpa
W Moore
Col. Edwards
Winchester
New York Times
Sherman
Weil
Virginia
Pesteraburg
Thiebel
Richmond
St. Louis
Canby
White River
Ark
Wunboat
York
War Department
Savannah Republican
Lee
E.M. Stanton
Col
Makford
Tieu
Punethalion
Greau
Sen ' Erite
Pear Banlee
Gen. Granton
Seymour & Co
Buffalo Express
Welhave
Napoleon
Simia
Iar
Savage
Gusnoat
Orf
Jeasex
Seymour
Geo
H. Pendléton
Belmont &Co
Chicago
Brinton M'Clintay
San Francisco
Carrenay
Actimsrt
Nenbas
Rapecca
Beaver County
PaNleeth
John Slentz
Kam
Braxk Or
Braver County
Bank of
Anid Bank
Comptroller of Currency
Ithe Ie
Edward Hoops
Aghester
Sine
Frank Charles
Grim Misa Meg Grant
R. Jones Hachel
Kerrara Sla
Donala RJ
Sweete
Miss Sarah
Tibbs
Shh
Willis
Missey
Taylor
P.M
Jemaining
Wibert Robt
Brown
Beck Thos
Burtin Ruth
Beavers
Barnes Samuel Ch
Mattie
Credner Edwin
Conker
Cernig Morgah
Edwards
Margaret
Fritz J Ij
Jefferson J
Lawrence
Sadie
M'Kinney C
Marshall John
Norris
Sarah
Smith
P Smith Eliza
Sterling James
Thompson
Emma Thoas
Thorn Nettie
MT Anderson
P. M
Bridge‘water
Pridgewater
Nova
Bank of Beaver
New Buionron
SSSUU
Othe
Treasury
Fonda
T.M
UBS” Ther, & Co
Treasury Department
Savixas
Baxi
Sotid
Ter
Conan
Berd
Pate Ford
Inesa
Faisie Ag
Penn
Elery- Faeity
Sud
Grpians
Seay
Witis
Gmount
Jobo Atilson
Feo
M. Young
Adm
Soin Iuibrie
Tie Il
Furie
Fin Tae
Uiort
Htunsor
A. James &. Thompson
Eee Moore
John
Stentz, Adair
Stices
Henry Finley
Jos
Ed -Tjohn A
Beigesworth
P. Ft. W
Sulelds & C
Semiehly
Allegheny Co
J.B. Speer