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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lima Argus
Location
Lima, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1846
Page
4
Readable lines reveal a poetic meditation on independence and inner resolve. The text includes archaic diction and imagery of storms, the eagle, and the soul, suggesting a literary excerpt rather than a news item. Names, dates, and concrete facts are absent or garbled.
A fragmentary political tirade critiques Whigs and the Federal faction, denouncing war opposition and nativist ideas. The text rails against alien theories and reform movements, warns of Federalist revival in Boston, and predicts Whigs will cast aside allied groups after political victories.
A fragmentary speech fragment cites Daniel Webster defending federal action against critics amid Mexican War debates. The text critiques Whig journalism, questions party motives, and flags nationalist rhetoric, alleging demagoguery and that war supports party power while readers weigh patriotism and policy.
A fragmented 19th century polemic attacks federalism and party corruption. The piece denounces wealthy interests, corporations, and partisan maneuvers, contrasting retrenchment foes with alleged betrayals. It hints at Whigs, Democrats, and antiwar sentiment, alongside criticism of New York's constitution and suffrage debates.
A May arrival, a young German named Traagar from Kenton County begins a trek to Cincinnati to join the German battalion. After the disbandment he trespasses to enter the Dayton German Company, goes to the Rio Grande, spends two weeks ill in Metameias hospital, recovers, and serves in the Monterey three days. He sends a long letter home and forwards six months of savings, a noble feat for an eighteen year old.
The Young Whigs of New York announce pruning of applicants for the spring, citing scarcity at the ballot. Webb and the Morning Courier were formally expelled from the party, dubbed the Young Indomintables, with warnings of more timber to be purged next year.
The dispatch reports widespread famine in Ireland with extreme hardship and rising prices for goods. It notes disputes between England and France over royal marriages, criticizes the English press for its tone, and predicts a possible alliance among the United States, France, and Russia against England while citing a ship loss estimate of 18,0001 for the steamship Great Britain.
Gen Wool's command with about 3600 men moved toward Monctova on the 25th seeking junction with Gen Taylor at Monterey. Col Hasdin with 609 men occupied Chilhuahua. Kentucky and Tennessee mounted men have joined Gen Butler. most officers and men wounded in the state bank are rapidly recovering.
The Daily St Louis Union reports Gen Kearney's camp updates from Santa Fe California. It notes American occupation of Upper and Lower California, captured Mexicans, and a blockade with Col Fremont as Governor. Details include routes to California, provisioning trains, and troop movements.
Late advices from Teprevent the people of that country were urged against the United States. A revolutionary movement in the Capitol was noted directed by Salas. Santa Anna reportedly seized funds and seized power at San Luis Potosi. The army of Monterey received orders to abandon Solilo and fall back to its former positions. The U S debt and loan situation is touched upon with five million dollars referenced.
A sudden report arrives that Capt Ridgely has died from injuries after a horse riding accident near Monterey. The news notes his gallant service with chivalry and honors, mourning his loss and recalling his contributions to American arms with solemn respect.
A playful verse praising a telegenic young woman named Fanny Wed with florid comparisons to classical artists and nature. The speaker touts her beauty and charm, noting a confident air and flawless appearance, while humorously hinting at her perceived ignorance in a teasing tone.
The Cleveland Herald reports an old fashioned rain storm on Lake Erie lasting about 80 hours with continuous gales and wild waves. A distress sighting of the Marengo of Detroit was noted two miles offshore with a signal of distress. No help had reached by 2 a.m. as boats could not leave harbor due to the gale.
The Burlington Gazette proclaims a clear Democratic majority in the state, noting an estimated three to four thousand lead on several ballots and an overall state ticket carry by about four hundred to six hundred votes, awaiting official results.
The notice states the appointment and qualification of the estate of Jacob Hii, who has ceased. Details are limited in this fragment from the Cincinnati Herald, indicating legal proceedings or probate actions related to the deceased. No further names, dates, or locations are clearly readable in the provided text.
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