25 Nov 1857
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Beaver County Argus
Location
Beaver, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1857
Page
1
The fragment outlines advertising rates and payment terms with penalties for non settlement. It mentions evictors, arrears, and inserts with a quoted cost per square and per fifteen lines, offering prompt attention and liberal options.
Fragmentary text references trains, rails, and a fair with objects and payments in a Philadelphia area. Details are unclear, with many garbled phrases and incomplete sentences, making it hard to identify a distinct event, people, or organizations.
The readable fragments hint at a discussion of national values and gender roles, citing a Yankee lady and references to mothers, merchants, and the nation. The garbled prose mentions wealth, pride, and virtue, with scattered phrases about America and tradition.
A narrator recalls a visit from an aunt thought to be coming for his wife. The aunt’s deafness leads to loud speech and comic chaos as the aunt and wife clash in a crowded scene, with tensions rising and a dramatic parlor moment involving a shrouded carriage and startled police.
The New York Tribune tells of five ladies and gentlemen at a Long Island bathing spot who, after a playful plan to swap places, experience a comic misadventure when a boy nearby turns their clothes to the wrong owners. The tale follows the awkward scramble, mistaken apparel, and midnight hotel departure as they attempt to recover propriety without embarrassment.
A Kansas constitutional convention adjourned after adopting a new charter amid factional effort led by Walker and allies from Oxford and McGee. Report notes money from Washington and Southern extremists influenced the process, with only 26 votes for final adoption and 32 signatures the next day. Authorities warn the document rests on subsuming bondage and challenge the legitimacy of the vote.
The Tribune critiques Democratic leadership and warns against reviving Whig ideas while weighing hard money versus specie currency. It argues for cautious currency reform, favors post office specie drafts, and calls for transparent, direct legislative action without delaying trials or sowing political clashes.
Washington correspondent reports President Buchanan courted visiting ladies with stiff phrases during reception hours. He greets each guest with a standard set of questions and remarks including directing first time visitors to the Smithsonian Institute. The excerpt notes his polite but repetitive approach to the fair visitors.
The report claims Mormons possess a new explosive used against U.S. targets, said to be found in Patent Office archives by Russian agents and tested by individuals later shown to be Mormons who took the secret to Utah. The story is regarded as highly improbable.
The article portrays Neva Sarm as the famed Sahib pregeted by Parisian writer Mr. Pergeaux who tears up at tender lines in Byron and Shakespeare. He speaks multiple languages and translates Hamlet into Hindi earning admiration from critics. He mourns Margaret O’Sullivan at her tomb and shows deep compassion.
The narrator describes migratory behavior of reindeer along the southern coast, noting partial migration from polar lands to richer bays for feeding. Details include autumn and winter grazing patterns, fur changes, hunting challenges, and the value of meat and antlers, with observations on density, calving, and shelter in Arctic conditions.
An office seeker argued about his grandfather not fighting in the Revolutionary War but suggested he would have liked to if present in the country. He was appointed.
A Tribute correspondent recounts Brigham Young urging an on‑the‑spot vote for Delegate to Congress in Lake City, and reports a Georgia sportsman challenging Britain to a four mile and 100,000 dollar race. The Times notes a British response and hints at a match next season, promising a major public spectacle.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions voting and instructions but lacks clear names dates places or events. The text appears to contain stray phrases about voting behavior and instructions without concrete facts.
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