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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wisconsin Argus
Location
Madison, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1846
Page
1
The document lists Schedule items across many goods including bread, vegetables, textiles, metals, oils, and household wares. It notes tariffs and duties, referencing articles like sugar, cotton, glass, and iron products while noting the act’s broader impact on trade and dray fees.
Fragmented OCR text from Wiseonsen Argus with multiple names and places poorly rendered. It references proprietors printers and a local figure Joel Rady but lacks clear events or dates. The readable parts hint at community notices and local names without coherent action or outcome.
A garbled OCR like set of lines presents disjointed syllables and names suggesting a poetry piece. Many words appear as fragments or misreaded phrases with scattered references to people and places, lacking clear narrative or structure.
The article recounts Whig prophecies that the War of 1812 would ruin the United States, with visions of famine, pestilence, and financial collapse after Jackson’s election. It notes fear of debt, the Bank, and calls to action as delegations seek relief from Washington.
A readers’ fragmentary excerpt blurs a late 18th or 19th century political lament. It rails at Whig pressures, debt, credit collapse, and topples merchants while recounting a Georgia senator’s anecdote about a lawyer and a ruined claim. It hints at party strife and economic fears amid sensational rhetoric.
Two cart men on a narrow street near the Tract building blocked each other’s passage. Rain drove spectators away then returned as the pair argued over backing out. One lit a cigar while the other read a paper, prompting laughter from onlookers as reins slipped and a mild scuffle ensued.
The elderly petitioner asks for water to drink at the house and complains of lacking cider at home. He mentions a thin orchard and scarce beer, asking for relief from a neighbor or local aid.
A fragmentary colonial history lists events from Lexington surrender at Ticonderoga to Yorktown, with dates and figures. It notes General Warren slain, Washington in Cambridge, the Franco-American treaty, and pivotal battles, ending with a Cleveland dinner tale of a drummer boy at Lundy’s Lane and a pirate tale from Bath.
Fragmentary prose describes a grotesque scene with mock dialogue about Captain May and a printer, followed by a London joke about President Polk and an heir. It recounts a dead man dining tale from a Rome asylum and a butterfly flight crossing the Channel with dense insect swarms obscuring the sea.
Reading fragments recall a Revolutionary tale of Lavant’s son Captain Gon Jacnok and a skirmish at Pensae with artillery fire. The piece quotes a Richmond newspaper spoof on The Flaw Blizma, a magical cure with outrageous claims. It ends with a playful toast and a Tennessee volunteer letter about handsome Mexican ladies.
A quirky note mocks homopathic soup attributed to Dr Post, describing two pigeons and a shadow to brew ten gallons of water. It reports Dr Connau of Louis Napoleon facing trial at Amisne for a prince’s escape, with others jailed or discharged.
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