CHE PHENEX Is Published Avery Saturday Morning
Advertised notice outlines subscription rates and advertising charges for the weekly issue. It lists terms for in town subscriptions, advance payments, and rates for display and insertion counts. The text mentions distribution details, branding, and policy on discontinuing papers and paid wire services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CHE Phenex
AVERY
W. H. 8. Bayley
Bradford Street
Hope
State Streets
Advawgn
Ancy
The Death It Knows in the Country
A letter from Istanp in January 1846 describes rural funeral customs and the village bell toll as a moving record of deaths. The narrator recalls a village heard tolls marking ages from childhood to old age, the sorrow in church, the graveyard procession, and the bell as a faithful chronicler of life and loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Machane
Aid
Wat
Belfry
Tennyson
Redeemer
Christ
Scotland
New York
Cost of War and Financial Crises In the 19th Century
A historical summary describes the 1812 war debt near 180 million dollars, depreciating credit, banks suspending payments, exchange rates favoring Boston and Philadelphia, and the use of Treasury Notes bearing interest. It cites taxes, the Stamp Act revival, sheriff sales, and later recovery after the U S Bank's operation, with a brief note on Seminole War debt and tariff effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Boston
Philadelphia
Dustin
Cincinnati
United States Bank
Noto Capitalist
Treasury
England
V. Y. Express
Caroline Maxwell and the Boston Ward across a war torn night
Caroline Maxwell endures grief and hardship at home as war swirls through Dorchester. She tends ailing mother, supports her cousin Charles, and faces a looming evacuation to Halifax while learning a mysterious visitor seeks the widow of Col. Gray and mirrors a past life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline
Jane
Manny
Charles Maxwell
Ries
Eick
Charles
Wiane
Dorchester Heights
Carolne
Mrs. Maxwell
Hannah
Lave
Tie Heats
Malifax
Washington
Boston
Huston
England
Halifax
Canada
Col. Gray
Etheredge
Caluucsa
War and family endurements amid colonial memories
The narrative recounts Etheredge Gray surviving a Quebec attack with injuries and returning to domestic life, his wife Julia Maxwell visiting, and family ties guiding a troubled postwar recovery. It recalls early colonial life in Massachusetts with plows, land grants, and court fines for social breaches, illustrating harsh social norms and evolving identities.
Satirical View on Marriage Licenses and Training
A sharp humor piece argues marriage licenses should be earned, not granted at young ages. It proposes exams on household economy and temper, mocked by a Punch-style Irish remark about Teddy O Brynes. A note hints at a Glasgow university chair in phonology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astasia
Brittania
Job
Rich Men of New York and New England Roots
The New York Mirror notes the tenth edition of Rich men of New York lists self made fortunes with New England origins. It cites Augustus Cavendish a hair dresser at 100000 dollars and M Y Beach at 300000 with Bennett at 160000, while arguing educated speech benefits children over inherited lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Son
New York Mirror
Carlyle
New England
Augustus Cavenna
M. Y. Beach
Bennett
Also Mentioned on This Page
Deatit Kness
Istanp
Aquire
Neven
The
Boston Pearl
Caroline Grayy
Etheredge Gray Charles
Quebec
Etheredge Gray
Maxwell
Bunker and
Breed's Mills
Julia Maxwell
Massachusetts
Salam
Richard Hutchingon
General Court
Mathew Stanley
John ‘Lurbox
Jonas Fairbanks
Teddy
Teddy O'Bryne
Ireland
Teddy O'Brynes
Ameriky
Phronology
Glasgow
Scotand
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