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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Madison City Express
Location
Madison, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1844
Page
2
A noble lady influences a tale of deceit and lost happiness. Pauline discovers a hidden wedding ring in a bill of exchange, revealing Edward’s deception. Years pass as Pauline’s domestic bliss grows while Jeannette seeks the world, later sinking into poverty, debt, and ruin.
A Warsaw paper editor notes Toronto stores are stocked largely with American sheetings and other goods, with trade rising over the past year as Canadian merchants rely on eastern supplies. The Albany Argus reports severe Montreal and Quebec weather, 16 degrees below zero at worst, causing farm wood shortages and price spikes as households burn furniture for fuel.
A historical newspaper snippet shows a dispute about animal magnetism with readers and proponents debating its existence and credibility. The text records strong opinions, ridicule, and the sense of a controversial subject entering public discussion.
A late Saturday account recalls Dr Josiah Deane directing a magnetic preparation for amputation on Mr Cary’s leg at Luther Cory’s home. Surgeons Hosea Rich and others performed the operation in a mixed display of carefulness and bravado, noting the patient’s sensation and subsequent recovery aided by magnetic anesthesia and post procedure singing by the patient and visitors. The scene included the patient’s elderly mother weeping, and the room filled with cautious amusement as the magnetic state persisted into the dressings and final recovery.
A fragmentary reflection from New World on temperance pledges and hopes that future generations avoid drink’s ruin. The text imagines a father’s dying vow that his child will not be a drunkard, envisioning a world free of poverty, disease, and sorrow caused by intemperance, and ending with a light exchange about a sermon.
Henry Clay and N P Tallmadge declare Whig principles including a national currency under national authority, adequate revenue with fair protection, restrained executive power, faithful public administration, economical government, free thought for officials with election protections, constitutional reform including single presidential term, as stated by Hosay Cav.
A notice endorses Benjamin Collins as a candidate for county commissioner from Clinton precinct. It argues his qualifications and urges strong party support at the next election, referencing local party leadership and upcoming steps. The account also includes an extended unrelated report on the Princeton ship explosion and presidential dispatches.
The writer laments lack of water power and criticizes reliance on rains, arguing a lake-driven economy will fuel industry and prosperity. They urge bold, forward planning for a thriving capital, warning against stagnation and urging sustained effort and enterprise.
A scanned excerpt shows Sauk County election results with names and votes for county officers, school commissioners, assessors, and other county offices. The document includes clerk of the board, probate judge, coroner, justice of the peace, and constable tallies, plus a closing certification by Clerk Steptoe Catlin dated March 18, 1844.
The text presents closing remarks by Mr Shiel defending O Connell and a complimentary exchange between Mr Packenham and the President, citing justice and national harmony. It contrasts legal passion with political expectations and the need for peace and amity between Britain and the United States.
Forbes Madison City Express reports on Council findings about Congress infringements on territorial boundaries. The piece critiques the report’s harsh tone and argues federal treaties with Britain and Texas admission affect territorial status. It notes the territory’s lack of full sovereignty and questions if the government should alter northern boundaries.
The article discusses post 1787 ordinances and potential state boundaries amid Michigan and Wisconsin dispute areas. It covers proposals to cede or acquire lands along Lake Michigan and the Mississippi River, the Pigeon River route, and possible compensation to states. It notes opinions on a compromise, possible conventions, and the political dynamics among settlers and territories. It also lists government expenditures and confirms a legal decision awarding General Gaines and his wife significant property in New Orleans.
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