American subscription notice fragment in old style
Fragment from a 19th or early 20th century newspaper describing annual subscription terms for The American. Mentions payment per person, discounts for clubs, multiple copies to one address, and partial prices in old currency phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam de Joo
Portraits and Miniatures at No 140 Fifth and Chesnut
An 1850 Philadelphia and New York gallery advertises daguerreotypes portraits miniatures and copies in various cases with quick sessions for adults and clearer lighting for children. The Hatters Association and dealers offer low prices on goods and ready-made items with discounts, inviting visitors at any hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth & Chesnut Sts
Philadia
Broadway
Franklin Street
New York
Tizens
Morocco
Dreas
Hatters Association
United States
Emi
Calaly Pacares
Heese
issuLe
SM & Co
Chesnut St
Betreese
Frith Streets
Philadelphia
LWAYS
Uvey
Wene & Liquor Store
Bitting & Waterman
Market Street
Philadelpha
Lisbon
Teneriffe
Sicily
The Seer by Whittier Poem in Seafaring Vision
Whittier’s poem conjures a sweeping panorama of American expansion as a voyager’s horn sounds beyond St Mary's Falls while pioneers, Native and settler, press forward. The verse pictures mining, trapping, war chiefs, Jesuit bells, and the dawning nation. It envisions a young United States shaping itself from raw materials into a mighty state with the West alight by a guiding star.
A Bold Arkansas Judge in the Van Buren Frontiers Court
In Van Buren Arkansas a new territorial judge Archy Yell arrives amid frontier humor and menace. Genera Smoot and rivals threaten him, while a "good natured" Bill Buffum and a giant Archy Buffum story unfold as crowds gather for the Crawford county court opening. The judge delivers a stark vow to uphold law as threats, duels, and backwoods rhetoric swirl around the courthouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meridian
Arkansas
van Buren
Ava
District Court
Crawford
Frontier
Elysium
Jawyere
Real Reynolda
Gen. Smoot
Lord Coke
Col
Reud Reynolds
A. Yell
Tennessee
Col. McBall
Fayetteville Bank
A. Howl
Col. Wallace
Saaived
Simoot
Lord Haint
Smoot
Mr. Yell
Hose Allen
Archy
Allers
Old Hoss
Jackson
Bill Bullum
Bill
Col. Leeper
Judge Yell
Revd Reynolds
Leeper
Bill Buffum
Buffum
Coenses
Gen
Elis
M’ball
J Yell
General Smoot
Aecee
Ghoss
Bat
Pattin
Chivalry and Chaos in Arkansas Court Scene
Archibald Yell debuts in Arkansas with a brutal court melee ending in his triumph as judge and hero. Bill Buffum dies in the clash while Yell rises as a political figure, later winning gubernatorial and congressional support amid war. A Franklin A anecdote closes the piece.
Fragmented Notice with Public Whipping and Later Statues
Fragments describe a man named Jackson Averis being tarred and feathered at Yorkville South Carolina for defiance of a vigilance committee and ordered to leave the state. Other items note a grand allegorical statue by Higas Powers destined for Washington and plans for a California lead discovery. Additional notices cover household varnish tips, a Mississippi legislature special session, a Michigan campaign platform, and a Missouri vote on Pacific Railroad funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorkville
8. C
Jackson Averis
Higas Powers
Washington
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Odyvanem
Iano
B. Masser
Sunbury
Dusinens
Northumberland
Union, Lycoming
Columbia- Nefer
Root
New York & Philadelphia
W. F. Peddrickh’s
C. Schrack
North Fourth Street
West Side
Mietare
Arto
Coe
Gadd
Vina
Congress
Micasia
Chas, Dummig
Chesnut Street
Front Arcade
the Seer
J. G. Whittier
St Mary's Falls
Mississippi
Springs
Eagie
Oregon
Cetifornia
Col. Archibald Yell
Vell
Clark
Archibald Yell
Olestianis
Clair
Supreme Councils
Mexico
Grand Army of Occupation
Hed River
Texas
Buetia Vista
Hanlin
Clay
Curren -Caleine
Gov
Genius
Col. Yell
Franklin A
Frank
Connecticut
Geo. J. Henkles
Fine Furniture Establishment
Dimecrioxs
Walter
Jons A. Quitman
Michigan
Tax County Court
Missouri
Pacific Railroad