The Agquawill be Finished to Mail and Offae Sabrevibece
Wisconsin Argus Proviters announce subscription rates at two dollars per year in advance for village subscribers, with carrier delivery. Back subscriptions accrue to three dollars. Advertisements charge one dollar per square for first insertion, twenty-five cents for each subsequent. Legal notices follow customary rates. Postage on all letters must be prepaid. Publisher may discontinue paper for arrears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whea
Hemittances
Caudle's Angry Wife Describes France and Convent Talk
A distressed wife berates Mr Caudle during a voyage reflecting on mistreatment and public scenes in France. She recalls the Custom House search, the voyage’s humiliations, and vows of leaving for a convent while lamenting her husband’s coldness and the couple’s strained marriage.
Perilous ascent claimed at Natural Bridge by Shaver
An ascent of the Natural Bridge is recounted from the Lynchburg Virginian. Witnesses describe Mr. Shaver climbing from a cedar stump to a bench 170 feet above ground, echoing a past ascent by Cat. James A. Piper. The men present attest to the daring feat and the rugged route up the rock face between ravines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Das
Rom
Cat
James A. Piper
Washington College
State Senate of Virginia
Garuthers
Lynchburg
Virginian
Luster
Piper
Caruthers
Mr. Shaver
The Cobbler Impostor Will Trick in English Tale
An English newspaper recounts a village tale where a widow, seeking to keep her husband’s estate, enlists a cobbler who resembles him to pretend to be the deceased. The cobbler feigns death and proposes a will favorable to the widow, while revealing a plan to share with the neighboring shoemaker who lives nearby. The widow, fearing loss, cannot reject the craftily drafted will, and the other neighbor secretly shares in the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hirself
The Voostaimation and a Daring Love Scene
A twilight door scene in a moss covered cottage shows Phoeba and a lovestruck youth named Obed. He begs for fate, offering sacrifice, while Phoeba teases with refusal and restraint, ending with a cryptic vow to wait. An antique Bible note and a verse about the Patent Office receipts close the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoeba
Phoebe
Obed
Grammar quirks spark laugh at plural puzzles
A playful collection from old papers mocks English plural rules. It highlights box boxes goose geese ox oxen and missteps with cheeses houses and mice in a humorous collage. The Philadelphia Gazette and Brooklyn Daily Advertiser are cited, noting readers should not overindulge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plaladelphia Gazette
Editorial clash over Mr. Clay and slave issue stirs Fayette turmoil
The Louisville Journal praises Mr. Cassius M. Clay while condemning his paper's approach to slavery and civil unrest. Citizens fear slave revolts and property damage, prompting a cooler heads response. A meeting dispatched the True American press and pressed property removal to Cincinnati, citing danger without bloodshed. The piece debates temper, responsibility, and caution in confronting abolitionist rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Journal
C. M. Clay
Afl
Clay
Lexington
Cassius M. Clay
Fayette
Pha
Cincinnati
Work and Wages in a London Vaudeville Scene
The Evening Post reports Mr. Simpson’s bid to enlist celebrated dancers for performances in London. He targets Taghoni, Neapolitan Cerita, Charlotta Gris, and Lucile Lucile with high nightly rates and long contracts, detailing demands of ten thousand dollars for twenty six shows and four hundred weekly for four sisters. The piece contrasts lavish earnings of dancers with the poverty of widows and orphans back home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Post
Mr. Simpson
Wetope
London
Cerita
Charlotta Gris
Doubless
Sears
Taylioni
Fragmentary Quote on Virtue and Society
A fragment from a 19th century periodical questions the meagerness of rewards for virtue in a harsh society. The excerpt notes the struggle to pay rent and provide for children, reflecting social critique and moral concern of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Wars and Markets Across Hibernia News from Boston to Vera Cruz
The Hibernia reached Boston on Sunday with news by press from government. Reports say cotton prices drift downward while markets slack. Parliament debated a 20,000 pound appropriation for the office staff. Mr McLease, new minister to England, arrived and stayed at Berkley Square. Mrs Kean and family visited after a year away. The Queen plans Antwerp and Rhine visits. Texas secession talk looms and Mexico contemplates war shipments near Vera Cruz. A Mexican loan of 1,500,000 is noted. public sentiment predicts Alavarte as next president. A surgeon offers a method to preserve deceased bodies in liquid to resemble marble. Indiana sinking fund notices call for bids and five percent terms. Croton Water Award favors a single proxy value of 40,000 for water diversion. Hoboken improvements promise a thriving resort, and slave ban specifics in Mississippi constitutional context. Galveston Texas reports cotton prospects tempered by fatalities. A young Ohio man is jailed for horse theft. property recovered valued at 2,508 dollars. Missouri’s new state delegates count remains at sixty-six, with only twelve whites in the proposed assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hibernia
Boston
Yeaterdy
Preas
Bath Housas
MecLase
England
Sud
Untel
Berkley Square
Kean
Bibernia
Antwerp
Rhine
Texas
United Liicey
Chirlen Ware
Coon
Liverpool
Ela
Googe Catlin
Fay
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. ¥. Smith
B. Holt
Proprietors
Mars. Caudle
Fraser
Castor
Sauppose
Mr. Caudle
France
Candle
Mr. Caudlee
Ciusty
Mr. Caud
Custor House
Miss Tryman
Mr. Coudle
Caudle
Ivo Bees
Dentell
Dentelle
New Jersey
St. Peter's Church
Thie City
McCoxvil
Albany
Patent Office
Gazette
Vuin
Brooklyn Daily Advertizer
Fettera
Post Office
Posy Orvicy Deranruen
Sri—Youra
Vnsta
Congress
Ofice
W. Medill
Uzs1
Crus
Lluisa
Marsdath
Americas
Pexia
Bustatiale
United States
Vera Cruz
Vera Criz
Alavonte
Troy
Tadiana Sinking Fund
Slnkrag Fund
Indiana
Croton
Lendbury White
Mahan
Aylery
Edbvin Crosby
Ul Wortchester
Hoboken
New York Herald
Amiserssippi
N. O. Mullesin
Galvastus
Ohio
Miesuuri
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!