12 Mar 1859
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewater Register
Location
Whitewater, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1859
Page
1
Fragmented OCR text from a Whitewater Register page shows jumbled phrases about a ship voyage near Laturs Airis tea, with scattered names and items like keel rudder and spar. The readable content is inconclusive but hints at maritime imagery and a dated newspaper page.
A lengthy discussion on the value of newspapers for advertising argues that newspapers reach the right readers, provide wide circulation with minimal cost, and offer ongoing access to urban and rural audiences. It stresses designing clear ads, timely changes, and combining editorial notices with advertising, urging merchants to invest generously in ads and editorials to maximize returns.
A fragment recounts a dramatic wolf hunt with Prince Garonsky and companion near a snowy Russian steppe. A kid tied to a sledge lures wolves as horses, drivers, and riders struggle to escape a circling pack, ending with wolves’ bones found the next day.
Prof Mitchell closes lectures on spacelike questions and divine cosmography. The piece then lists the 1855 Naval Register with vessel types and counts, officer grades, marine and engineer corps, salaries, and departmental staff. It also notes clergy temperance advocate Father Chinigny’s mob-driven Quebec exit and a reminiscence about a wife.
The Albany Evening Statesman condemns the public figure linked to a tragic domestic turmoil. It attacks the injured husband as untrustworthy and derides his reputation for integrity. The piece cites a famous dinner party hosted by Mrs Sickles’ hostess and notes a widespread moral and political uproar in Washington.
A correspondent of the Gazette recounts the dispute between Wilts I. Prescott and publishers Phillips Sampson Co and Harper over publication terms. Prescott rejected Harper's vague terms, accepted Phillips Sampson's offer to insure sales, and argues Harper misrepresented the situation.
In central New York vast salt beds lie deep underground. Geologists discuss ancient seas and inland deposits. The salt industry fuels state revenue with about three million dollars in capital. This year 6,806,000 bushels shipped. 501,000 from Syracuse via Oswego to Canada and the upper lakes. Most salt serves interior markets. little reaches tidewater. Salt is mined from wells near Syracuse, brine evaporated by sun and heat. Large sheds house brine ponds. winter evaporation concentrates salt in pans. Skimmings sold to farmers for fertilizer and with wood ashes to improve pasture.
Dr. Ploner delivers an opening address at a Wheeling seminary urging students against poetry written from duty. He warns against forcing poetry and stresses independence in dress and conduct, urging practical success over literary pretensions.
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