Sewing Machines Make the Difference in Threads
These machines drive efficiency at shops and homes, boosting output and consistency. Operators cite reliability, speed, and ease of use as key benefits guiding purchases and daily use.
28 Sep 1864
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
Sep 28, 1864
Page
1
These machines drive efficiency at shops and homes, boosting output and consistency. Operators cite reliability, speed, and ease of use as key benefits guiding purchases and daily use.
The government outlines details for three year notes bearing 7.8 percent interest, convertible into gold bonds, with denominations of 50 to 6000 dollars. Subscriptions are accepted through designated treasurers and banks, with commissions for large deposits and exemptions from local taxes noted. the plan emphasizes national security and wartime finance.
Fragmentary text references a Democratic platform opposing Lincoln, mentioning rebels, patriots, witch imagery, and a call for revolution or peace terms. The passage is unclear and contains garbled names and terms, reflecting OCR damage without a coherent narrative.
A composite excerpt mixes devotional phrases with political rhetoric about majorities and the Civil War era. It references prayer, the phrase lord's spirit, and a discussion attributed to Philb Press and Geo Garfield, touching on constitutional union and cessation of hostilities and urging strong action rather than surrender.
General Phiilipa Seridan, aged about thirty two and unmarried, recently defeated forces under Early and Breckenridge in the Valley. A graduate of West Cap int and a Perry county citizen, he distinguished himself as a capable leader at Stone River, Tullahoma, Chickamauga and Mission Ridge. He was born aboard an American ship while his Irish parents were emigrating to this country.
An inquiring gentleman pressed for information on the vessel’s po tical affiliations aboard the Hudson steamer Mrs Powell requesting those in favor to move to the port side. Captain Anderson intervened reportedly to restore order as tension rose during the exchange.
A fragment from the Major Ambler paymaster discussion laments no money in the Treasury to pay sick and wounded soldiers on furloughs. Citizens argue funds are needed to support soldiers rather than ornament, condemning delays and urging immediate disbursement to those in need.
Fragmentary text discusses discontent from comparing lives and the inner life each person keeps. It references biblical heart knowledge and notes varying daylight patterns, mentioning Stockholm and the North Cape with notes on solstice sun behavior.
The article notes rapid price hikes for chemicals and materials hitting newspapers. Publishers suspend many country and weekly journals, threaten larger cuts, shrink page sizes, and consider printing half sheets or halting support materials.
Behe' copperhead Pendleton is famed for publicly thanking God he never supported the war or paid Abolition soldiers. The piece questions whether any soldier voting would support such a man.
A fragment from a Dest. paper recounts a dairy farmer after his wife's burial confronting a grave digger. He strikes the shovel and calls for “Down with another shilling,” revealing a stark scene of desperation and coercion at the graveside.
The Lancaster Intelligencer questions how to secure or restrict soldiers' right to vote, reflecting a heated debate from a Democratic Papers discussion last month on policy and access for service members to cast ballots.
A fragmentary passage hints at democratic leaders praising a victory at Silantal likened to a great captain of old times. The text mentions repeated victories as a guiding force for leadership and legitimacy.
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