Wisconsin Argus subscription and ad rates notice
The Axcus will be finished to mailing office subscribers at two dollars per year and fifty cents advance. Village subscribers with carrier delivery pay two dollars and fifty cents. If subscriptions are not paid in advance, three dollars will be charged. Advertisements cost one dollar per square for first insertion and twenty five cents for each additional insertion. Remittances may be made by mail at the risk of the proprietors. Paper not discontinued until options are changed and all arrears settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smce
Gol
Tse
Lanry
Col. McHenry
Tia
United States
Ube
Col
Henry
Hera
Jon
Agin
Abraham Broushard
Col McHenry
Abrahi Branchard
Col. Meharry
Isin
Bis
Col. McHeary
Rupert
Cobo
Abraham Brocehard
Colonel McHenry
Col. McLeary
Galdamith
The Golden Clasp and the Perjured Goldsmith tale
A poor girl pleads for seven dollars to save her ill mother and keep a treasured clasp from a cruel pawnbroker. Colonel McHenry helps, the clasp is recovered, the goldsmith is exposed for perjury, and the tale ends with justice and mercy triumphing over avarice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. McNenry
Origan
Henry
Col Meffeory
Pursued by a Young Woman She Recounts a Repayment
Cal McHenry encounters a glowing young woman on Aceh Street who admits the ten dollars he lent her and thanks him for easing her suffering through hard work. She explains she has finally earned enough to repay the kindness, ending with renewed gratitude for his aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cal. McHenry
Aceh Street
Goldsmith’s
Political defense and faith in liberty across a turbulent era
A fragmentary naval and political landscape shows General Jackson defending his public conduct amid the Bank debates and deposit seizures while urging a simple, virtuous republic free of monopolies. The piece shifts to a religious revival in England led by Rev Prince, detailing shared marriages and the insistence on the second coming, amid anecdotal quips about legal figures and a remark on Bonaparte’s abdication and a fashionable Pa party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mulleriam
Enghand
Poe
Mr. Prince
George Robinson
Thomas Lew
Price
Wilam Goble
Starkin
Prince
Wales
Glamorganshire
Cann Uheoshire
Martin Bank Presidency Letter Defends His Integrity
The Argus notes Whigs oppose Mr. Martin due to his former Bank of Wisconsin ties and a later bank failure. Letters from respected bank directors dated Green Bay July 24 1845 defend his integrity and deny mismanagement, urging support for his character and public service.
Letter of John P. Arn on Bank of Wisconsin affairs
A dated 1845 letter from John P. Arn written in Green Bay to Hon. Mawtw defends Mawtw from charges of mismanagement in the Bank of Wisconsin. Arn states he opposes Mawtw politically but refuses to exonerate accusations of dishonor and asserts Mawtw bears no fault for the bank's failure.
Letter from Henry S Barr on Bank of Wisconsin inquiry
Green Bay July 24 1845 M Marvin Esa Dnar Srr Your note is received and I reply to your inquiry about any connection with the late Bank of Wisconsin operations. I have no knowledge of any transaction that could impeach your honor or integrity. I never supposed you were implicated in dwindling operations or derived any pecuniary advantage. Respectfully your obed. 77 H. 8 BAIRD.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dank Dinector
Green Bay
Mr. Mawtw
Dean Sin
Bank of Wisconsiny
Teannat
John P. Arnd
Menry S. Barr
Dnar
Bank of Wisconsin
Baird
Mawrin
Esa
Siu
Aaverel
Chas
Morgan
Letter of Daniel Whitney from Guesn Bay
Daniel Whitney writes from Guesn Bay on July 23 184 to Moraan L Manzix Esa. He praises Manzix for not being to blame for the Bank of Wisconsin failure and says Manzix tied to sustain the bank and suffered greatly. Whitney offers to clear Manzix from all imputation of art of integrity and to provide proof of his integrity in business dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Whitney
Guesn Bay
Moraan L Manzix
Esa
Dean
Bank of Wieconsins
Testimony to Senator Martin and Mr Collins in Wisconsin banking dispute
The letter signed by W. E. Cullins and others defends M. La Martin against opposition linked to the Wisconsin Bank controversy. It argues Martin acted with integrity while Collins supported a state bank policy, noting prior legislative votes and council service. The piece also mentions civic notices about post muster appointments and local editorials praising editorial merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of Wisconsin
M. la Martin
Council of the Territary
Jow
Cullins
Legislative Assembly
Mineral Paint Bank
Martin
Colling
Collin
Matin
Collins
Col. Collins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wasconsin Argus
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Mills
J. Y. Smith
Hom
J. 1. Ingot Lea
Broochued
Mint
Osaproof
Col Me Cenry
Gil
Tradhaman
Jain
Bangor Gazette
Irving
Pushaw
Parobgeet Co
Scotland
New Orleans
Ter Parda
Sue Gested
Jackson
Clay
Bank of the United States
Senate
Berty
Mantood
Fes
Willian Jones
William
Day
Mr. Day
Jones
Westminster Hall
Jonest
Sam Aure
Iepider
Bonapart
the Argus
Badison, W. 7
Hon. Morgan L. Martin Anil
the Bank OF Whirconsin
Biak
John Lawe
Andar
Iseleappy
Morgan. Marlin
M. E. Martin
Law
Joan Lawf
John P. Arn
Seth Rees
I. Chas. Morgan
Southport
Cuantas Lavirast Stroms
B. Ehnsdile
Post Office
Post Office Department
Louis
U.S
St Domingo
Robinson
Adr
Samuel Rubesis
Cape Iaytien
Valamoner
Milea
Capea
Haytien
Coldiere
Cape Biet
Manilla
Demi
Bavanian
Allany Argupol
Obadiah
van Benthyaval
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