19 Nov 1862
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Beaver Argus
Location
Beaver, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1862
Page
1
Fragmentary text from a Beaver Pennsylvania notice dated Wednesday November 19 1962. Mentions Nicholson Co proprietors and letters by rail with prompt attention. Contains damaged phrases about charges, paper discontinuation, and arrestages, not fully readable.
Fragmentary Ode praises duty to country and the flag amid war. Emphasizes steadfast patriotism, sacrifice, and allegiance from the speaker to defend the homeland. Mentions sacred voice, heart and blade, and praise of those who die for their country.
Fragmentary historic excerpt describes Londonpox fears, beggar misery, and child suffering, with stray references to tax penalties and old journal anecdotes. The prose mixes vivid images of hunger and neglect with legal notices and distant historical anecdotes.
Letter recounts Parson Browlow's speaking tour across Illinois Indiana and Iowa during 1862 campaign season. He describes large gatherings in Springfield Bloomington Pekin Peoria Monmouth Galesburg and other towns, noting Unionist resolve amid secessionist pressure. Browlow credits speeches by Gov. Wright and others, and recounts threats and harassment from opponents while urging loyalty to the Union and Lincoln administration.
Fragmentary text describes Maine winter scenery and a Californian remark about living ten days up and making broth from an old door mat. The passage reads like a stray sentence cluster with no clear event or人物.
A northern county farmer, wary of banks during wartime, stores gold to secure a mortgage. A lender requires the papers despite the gold’s value fluctuating with high premiums. The farmer finally signs a note and mortgage as the gold remains the collateral.
A fragment recounts William Bradford of Old England born in 16th century Lancastershire who arrived in America with Penn in 1682 and helped establish Philadelphia printing. It notes his impact, the Wissahickon paper mill, and Bradford as a pioneering figure in colonial press history.
Fragments show bets ranging from 100 dollars on Republican treason charges to loyalty oaths and draft compliance. Readers cite unionist sentiment and countercharges about rebellion while a Brownsville report notes a Unionist visitor pressured to mock the Confederacy.
A year of oppression empowers citizen soldiers who stand on ground against violators of war laws. They pledge bravery and patience to uphold rights, warning that victory for rebels would bring bloodshed, cruelty, and the end of liberty under tyranny.
Fragmentary 19th century prose discusses morale and predictions amid rebellion. Mentions Generals Buell and Negley, Tennt tion, and fear of enemy action. Observes hardships, cooking stoves used as ammunition, and hopes war will end with rebellion’s collapse.
The fragment outlines General Fremont moving to the Southwest to organize an irregular force in Texas and the extreme Southwest. It describes his command as a militia-like counterforce to opposing forces, likening it to partisan Rangers and police of the rebellion. Personal notes mention family gossip about relatives in New York and jail.
Public notice details advertising rates and terms. It lists price per square inch and additional charges for special notices and discounts and indicates reverberation of rates for business cards and notices.
In a vivid tableau from memory taping Napoleonic glory, a veteran sergeant major meets the emperor who recognizes his past bravery on Italy’s fields. The scene culminates as the emperor awards the Legion of Honor, the regiment’s cheers echoing with mixed pride and awe.
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