30 Nov 1861
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pepin County Press
Location
Pepin, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1861
Page
1
The advertisement proclaims a revamped printing office offering border cards paper and colored work with neatness and detail at prices that compare favorably with any other printing house in the country. It emphasizes quality and modern methods to attract proprietors seeking job printing services.
The poem pleads for freedom across nations, praising Italy Hungary and Poland and urging France and Germany to join in the fight for liberty. It envisions an international chorus for human rights and national self-determination in a home of liberty.
A collage of snippets covers fragile health notions for women and the need for balanced education, a Haydn music anecdote about taste and reception, and assorted notes on society, science and a Port Royal spoils report with musket and cannon details.
A collection of jokes and riddles sent by a friend includes prompts about war instruments and figures. Questions cover why a revolver resembles earth, smoking like a person in rage, a thin dog in meditation, and boots at an inn like an editor.
The substantial building at Monrovia is nearly complete and will soon operate as Libera College. It is expected to serve advanced public school pupils, intelligent and wealthy interior natives, and coastal communities.
The Stars on the United States flag are five pointed while those on the coin are six pointed. The designer followed French heraldic language for the flag and English for the coin. In English heraldry the star has six points, while in France Holland and Germany it is five pointed.
The text references Thomas H. Clay potentially filling Breckinridge’s senate seat, hints Beaufort could rise as a capital for a reorganized South Carolina, and notes Omaha Indians taking oaths to the U.S. government. It also mocks treason among whites, cites a Boston lecture comparing harvest work to danger, and describes sutlers selling contraband liquor with odd methods including pickled peaches and a mock dying hook label.
A Tuesday meeting at the Methodist Church formed a Ladies Relief Circle. Jr Axtell chaired, Kev J Ackers served as secretary. A constitution draft committee was named with Mrs J S Ackers Mrs P Granger and Mrs S Flint. A subcommittee was later appointed to assist.
Belmont is abandoned. Rebels have about 150 prisoners. They acknowledge 359 killed but would not permit the Federalists to visit the place to which they had conveyed their dead. The dead bodies of rebels lay in piles of three to four across the field.
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