Mount Carmel Register publication details and pricing
The Mount Carmel Register is published every Wednesday at Goforth's Building. T. H. Bowers is listed as publisher with a $1.50 annual subscription if paid within six months. delays beyond that raise the rate to $2. Subscriptions continue unless the publisher receives notice of discontinuation or arrears are settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T'E Mount Carmel Register
Bowers
iMice
Goforth's Building
LPF
Night on the Wayw3rs: Rescue from Central America sinking
Eyewitness account from George details the terrifying night afloat after the Central America sank. Survivors clung to planks as waves and whirlpools swirled, with stars briefly peeking through clouds before help arrived and the Ellen rescued many, including the narrator who recalls a moment of gratitude and fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen
George
Hoe
Mr. George
Finding a Husband and a Wild Ride
In June a young narrator openly pursues a husband with playful stubbornness. She persuades her stern bachelor uncle to let her ride Milo a spirited colt, despite warnings of danger, and describes a thrilling escape that ends with an abrupt fall into a mud hole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milo
Joe
Dobbin
Colt
Tony
Poll Wilkes
John Giphie
Women or wine in Boston debate prompts poet’s remonstrance
A Boston society urged banning wines at table and replacing them with women to keep order. A poetical remonstrance replies that women and juleps both tempt, warning reforms may ruin joys and likening passion to a perilous voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Boston
Faneuil Hall
Byron
Warner
Mme
Muddy courtship ends in a Templeton marriage tale
A Philadelphia correspondent recounts a muddled scene where a woman slips in mud after a ride, is rescued by a handsome stranger, and later marries him within six months. Uncle Templeton’s teasing turns to consent as the couple wed, with Milo the horse becoming a favorite.
Fatal Shot Near Hornellsville Hits Mother of Eight
A 17 year old named Lewis Peter attempted to shoot a chicken with an old rifle near Hornellsville New York on the 15th. The ball struck Mrs Anna Bardick in the heart and she died instantly. Mrs Bardick was forty, mother of eight children, two of them twins nine months old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Peterson
Anna Bardick
Hornellevills
N. Yi
To Cusan Knives Charcoal Powder for thin nervous use
Charcoal ground to powder is praised as one of the best remedial substances for thin nerves. The note emphasizes its soothing effect and value in restoring steadiness and composure.
India Mutiny Threatens British Rule and Mogul Restoration
The India rebellion spreads beyond native regiments, with brutal acts attributed to Sepoys. The piece argues the mutiny aims to overthrow British dominion and restore Mogul kings, predicting lasting consequences for India as a British appendage and effects on Britain’s treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Degile
Confinea
Edia
Great Britain
Sebastopol
Ty Express
The Advantages of Ladies' Society
A Victorian social essay argues evenings in a lady's drawing room beat clubs or theatres. It claims female company cultivates taste, politeness, and selflessness, contrasting refined conversation with masculine idleness and brusque swagger. The piece extols respect for women and warns against youth amusements excluding women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exon
Oase
Hidden Wounds: A Woman's Silent Struggle with Sorrow
A fragment portrays a woman overtaken by deep melancholy and illness. It links mental distress to physical decline and laments society failing to recognize unseen afflictions. The passage notes friends grieving as health fades, with illness described as a tyrant hidden behind ordinary causes.
A Receipt Worth Fifty Horses
A historical remedy advises curing horse bots with sage tea boiled in milk and molasses, followed by two ounce doses of layds and later three-fourths of a pound of salts. The plan claims the tea loosens the bots, laudanum sedates them, and salts cause passage within hours, attributed to JAS. M. FOSTER.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jas. M. Foster
Lost In His Own Concrete
An Arkansas man wandered three days in a cornfield while searching for exit after getting lost while inspecting crop damage. He survived on raw corn and was found rubbing sticks to make fire for cooking. He credited getting stuck among black Republican beans for losing hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central America
Empire City
Arkansas
Burial of a Millionaire and Four Pigs at Grave
A humorous 1833 anecdote recalls attending a millionaire's funeral. At the grave, four tailed pigs root the sod, illustrating a stark end to great eminence and wealth as quickly forgotten by time.
Albany Express Alleges Speaker Enriched by Floor Privileges
The Albany Express claims the speaker of the House gains by granting floor time to ineligible members, potentially amassing up to one hundred thousand dollars per vessel. It further reports on reports that a thousand dollar bribe has been offered for floor privileges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Albany Express
House of Representatives
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Johnny
Mother
Niagara
Eden
Adam
Cyprus
Simla
Mio
Felds
Harry
Larry
Wode
Uncis
Heaven
New Orleans
Philadelphia
New York Dispatch
Paris
Paradise
Connecticut
Pennsylvania
Billy
Drinksy &c
Tennessee
Col
J. B. Ives
Terre Aux Boeufs
Collves
Des Arc
J. C. Rawlings
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