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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pepin County Press
Location
Pepin, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1860
Page
2
The next regular number of our paper will be two weeks from today. We urge readers to send in orders promptly. After time we will publish the paper every Saturday. Send in your orders to friends and remember that good intentions bear fruit.
A new publication announces its purpose to advocate Pepin County interests through a local press. The piece argues lively journalism supports community growth, seeks public backing, and envisions steady expansion despite early costs.
The article opines that the so called Little Gie has schemed himself into oblivion and will be trampled by the talimere Convention with light honors. It argues Spyr at Charleston holds strength and may not regain votes. New York delegates may abandon him as revolutions unfold and support shifts at the convention.
The excerpt attacks Democratic leaders as corrupt and unworthy of respect while praising loyal rank and file. It portrays a charger toward a public crib and mentions dishonor, praise, and burial for a nominated figure as the speaker condemns party insiders.
The editor defends a newspaper’s imperfections while inviting constructive criticism. He argues no one is perfect and readers should accept human limits, then asks friends to point out errors kindly so they can be corrected.
The piece condemns anonymous letters as cowardly acts that injure others and harm public trust. It argues writers should sign messages and editors require real names, warning that uncredited words invite temptation and erode propriety.
A fragment from a historical piece condemns anonymous information and communications, framing them as unworthy and urging honest men to ignore such tips and even burn or reuse them in the wind. The tone calls out anonymous messages as aligned with a malevolent cause.
Pepin sits on Lake Pepin’s northern shore and serves as Pepin County seat. Surveyed 1855 and incorporated 1860, it offers steamboat access, cheap village lots, fertile lands nearby, and strong shipping to eastern and southern markets. Wheat and potatoes have moved to St. Louis and downstream, with stock farms available nearby.
Fragments discuss Hartford based City Fire Insurance Company and doubt about its reliability in fire loss settlements. References to a past large fire, a healing article, and questions about the company’s adjustment practices. Mentions individuals Mary Howitt and Mrs Time in church memory.
The article notes multiple secret societies and lodges including the Pree Demons and Good Temples with strong social influence. It mentions non affiliated odd fellows and sons of Malta, plus two questionable groups labeled as clique and anti clique by the Wabashaw County Herald. It laments election meddling concerns and admires organized groups while critiquing outsiders.
A New York Ledger notice recounts Rob ert Bonner's early printing work in Hartford for Altuna and Adria Te survace, his fire loss, and immediate insurer response. It notes Etna Insurance with agent James A. Alexander at 62 Wall Street and mentions Julie Bannon as Etna’s local agent.
The spring drive shows citizens transforming the Salare like site into a green oasis. Hundreds of trees line sidewalks adding beauty and health benefits, inspired by leadership on Second Street and a communal planting spirit across the village.
Our Advertisements section serves Pepin County readers and urges town officials to submit notices. Directors pledge to publish in a timely manner once lists are provided, inviting town clerks to furnish needed notices. The column stresses county interest and cooperative publication.
The incorporation has infused citizens with enterprise. Improvements include substantial plank sidewalks near the Bullard House, constructed by Alderman Bullard, fueling pride in the village.
The note compliments the dress of the paper and credits the North western type foundry of Milwaukee owned by R Marixn and the press manufactured by C D Fostun in Cincinnati. The writer expresses satisfaction that the materials were produced in the West.
The Senior departs for Upper Mississippi country next week to visit old friends and relive past times. Judge Barron prepares for the Sabbath and fish bait as part of a solemn outing. The Chief praises Tachow Werp Browy's long service to the good cause and wishes him a long, happy life.
Dr M A xturn of this village has been appointed Deputy United States Marshal for taking the census in Dunh and Pepin counties. The editor believes no better selection could have been made and urges families to prepare to answer his questions when he calls.
The Owata City Advertiser reports a busy week with five assault and battery trials and one assault with intent to ravish. All defendants were bound over to the next Circuit Court term. The editor notes the community’s morals are reflected in these proceedings.
Proceedings of the Village Board record the May 21 1860 meeting with President and six members. Actions include committee reports on S C Payerweat contest, bond approvals, budget allocations for street improvements, and ordinances passed by vote. A resolution designates Pepin County Press We as the official newspaper for publishing ordinances and notices.
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