Wisconsin Argus Payouts and Rates For Subscriptions
The Arcus will be furnished to Maitland Office subscribers at new dollars per division payable in advance and to Village Subscribers where papers are sent by carrier at four dollars and fifty cents. If subscriptions are not paid in advance, three dollars will be charged. Advertisements cost one dollar per issue for six lines or less, and twenty five cents for each subsequent insertion. Legal adverts at legal rates. Subscriptions and ads may be paid by mail at the risk of publishers. Postage on letters addressed to Wis office must be paid to receive attention. Paper will be discontinued for nonpayment at publisher's option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maitland
Village Subribers
Wits
Wenteas
Fria the Albeny Aegis by Andrew Jackson and Hart
Fragmentary poem text recounts a heroic figure, referencing Ute, Lake Titwns, and Anovion. The piece includes archaic diction and poetic fragments about fate, danger, and a starry goal. Dated Bosvos, Inky 13, 1845, with unclear attribution.
Fragments of eloquence on beauty and time in verse
A mosaic of archaic lines praising beauty enduring beyond years, with imagery of fragrance, light, and nature. The poem speaks of preserved charm as time wanes, contrasting blooming youth with later insight, evoking stars, showers, and lasting inner grace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
The Jersey Steamer Journeys Toward Eric Harbor
On a pleasant May morning the steamer Jersey anchored opposite Buffalo at Take Evin before departing westward for the town of Eric. The busy quay buzzed with farewells, passengers, and shop talk as sailors prepared for sailing on a bright blue day. Time drifted by as travelers weighed profits, plans, and the prospect of change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bufalo
Evin
Armorica
Uke
Eric
Honest John Maynard and the Erie steamer tragedy
A passenger steamer on Lake Erie bound for Erie fought a fierce blaze after the hold caught fire. Captain and crew urged women first then all aboard to safety as John Maynard kept the wheel until the vessel struck. He perished in the effort, hailed as a martyr and the ship’s salvation by his steadfast courage. The account contrasts later oddities and sketches a court scene with a Yankee swindler and moralizing vignettes from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
John Maynard
Laks Erie
John Maynar
Dick Fletcher
Hind
Maynard
John
Indian admission talk and a strange death by leech
An essay outlines Cherokee and Choctaw territorial and statehood ambitions, noting possible separate admissions as territories and later statehood under the federal system. A colonial English hospital report recounts a groom’s death after a leech infection in an arm wound, a rare case of delayed septic complications.
First Court in Gasconade: Judge Allen and the Horse Allen Tale
In Gasconade County Missouri the judge called Horse Allen arrived to curb local law violations. He ordered jurors to strip and build a tenement for court meetings. A disruption led the judge to adjourn for fifteen minutes and then draw his bowie knife to threaten the interrupter before resuming court. The judge vowed swift justice and declared he would adjourn again if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Allen
Horse Allen
Gasconade County
Missouri
The Virginia Convention and the Equality Question
The text argues that Jefferson and the notion all men are created equal imply natural freedom for blacks as well as whites, yet questions whether a state allowing both races to hold office is wise. It discusses if divine will refutes racial discrimination and critiques Union policies that stereotype in Virginia and New York politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Virginia
Natal
Rochester Repubs
Annexation Message of Lexar Grimmange and Texas
The document records a formal declaration by the deputies of the people of Pax e ig in convention. It affirms assent and acceptance of the Texas annexation proposals and the first two sections of U S Congress resolutions. President J RUSIN signs as authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of the Unitedtates of Ameéring
United States
Republic of Taxis
Texas
Congress of the
Shite States
J. Rusix
Prairie du Cinon voyage and minting notes in 1845
A July 14 diary from the Whitney Company describes westward progress near Prairie du Cinon, averaging about 14 miles daily with harsh conditions, mud, and occasional overnight sleep in wet gear. It mentions mint actions, coin recoinage plans, and losses from fires across the continent, plus a windfall inheritance and a cargo disposal incident under Portuguese tariff rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitney Company
Ruchamer
Prairie du Cinon
Missouri
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