Angua and subscription rates from Wisulunbin Argus
The Angua will be furnished to Mail and Office Subscribers at two dollars per year payable in advance and to Village Subscribers by Currier. Subscriptions not paid in advance cost three dollars. Advertisements are one dollar per square for first insertion and twenty five cents for each subsequent insertion. Legal notices at legal rates. Remittances by mail at the owners’ risk. Postage for letters to this office must be paid to receive attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mechanic’s Fundy
Colon
Waylen
Watertown
Alcoa
Agricultural Jjnduany
Falar
Wben
Hough
Ie Davies
Tia
Ferdinand
Gore
Teana
England
Poe
Marvin
Phece
Prospectus of the Wisconsin Argus in Madison
The new Wisconsin Argus editors pledge a central Democratic paper at the seat of government to unite the party across the territory. They seek immediate subscriptions and support, promising a paper that will live and advocate correct principles, not dependent on local resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Democrat
Legislative Assembly
Incerats
Wisconai
Terrtory
Cone
Principe
Argus to be issued weekly starting August 22 1944
The Argus announces weekly publication every Thursday with the first issue on August 22 1944. Subscriptions are two dollars and fifty cents per year mailed to subscribers, or three dollars if paid late. Names Blineon Mills Johnny Smith Benjamin Holt appear in the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodarey An Io Village
Dia Advance
Argus
Blineon Mills
Jonny Smith
Benjamin Holt
Moral Courage and the Individual’s Conscience
The piece argues that moral courage surpasses mere physical bravery, urging individuals to act rightly despite popular opinion. It cites patriots, statesmen, and ordinary citizens who endure ridicule to oppose vice, wasteful fashion, or harmful policy, asserting true virtue lies in steadfastness to conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argus
Praiar
Perlupe
Antu
Napoleon
Geniua
Corsica
Mtantin Louten
Christendorm
Aimun
Eneers
Ford
Willautturd
The Tariff Debate at Watertown N Y
Mr Wrigh tsperch argues against specific duties on imports and for protecting domestic cottons and wool, warning that high taxes on necessary goods hurt farmers and laborers while favoring manufacturers. He cites British policy failures, contends duties should reflect value not weight, and urges broader, more equitable protection of agriculture.
Fragmented Virginia meeting echoes Civil War era scene
An improvised Virginia gathering features Col Vivegie and others amid a heated exchange about loyalty and constitutional allegiance. A Whig reply sparks a chant honoring Andrew Jackson as speakers praise the nation’s founding, while ministers and a large audience fill a Worcester assembly hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Vivegie
Jackson
Lou Oana
Lasitianas
Lowelana
New Orleans
Andrew Jack
Tuher
Palpeenerre
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wisulunbin Argus
Thuraiay
Mills, J
Smith, & B. Holt
Proprietors
J. Gillett Knapp
Raw
Chancery
Aewer Om
Mauinun
Supreme
Territory
THE
Wisconsin Argus
Madison, W
Younes
United States
New Orleana
J. Q. Adams
Han of Representatives
Theodore Frelhagnuyeen
New Jersey
Newark
Frehngiuggen
MR. Wrig
Water Town
N. Ve
Cain
Great Brisin
Baefan
Prange
Sain
Hive
Congress
Worcester
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!