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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Ledger
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1876
Page
1
A column laments the modern usage of words and the tendency to gush in social chatter. It critiques superficial talk at receptions and operas, urging women to read more and choose precise language to preserve the purity of speech for future generations.
A poetic fragment speaks of a stormy mood, drums beating slowly, and looming sorrow. It mentions a storm disturbing a baby’s dream and a looming separation. The speaker contemplates grief, faith, and the fate of Pauline, with rose imagery and reflections on age and passing.
A reflective piece argues that core social duties center on the hearth and home, defining women's roles as mother and wife. It contends education should build practical domestic skills alongside independence, critiquing efforts to enlarge a woman's sphere without training for self-sufficiency. The author cautions Mothers shape daughters through lived hardship, while highlighting the Christian view of Christ’s crown as one of suffering.
The passage argues that a wise mother trains children in self denial obedience and cheerful duty. It asserts that widening a woman's sphere from within and without enhances her influence as wife mother daughter sister and increases her power and resources for success.
A humorous Atlantic Monthly piece recounts a con man like beguiler tale of Mark Twain and a traveling seller. The narrator recalls a man who built a vast collection around talking echoes and cow bells, a Georgian eBay of sounds and artifacts, culminating in a dramatic ascent and collapse amid a family alliance and a famed Great Echo of repetition.
A disjointed narrative recounts two property owners, Williamson Bolivar Jarvis and Harrison J. Bledso, each claiming an echo on adjacent hills in New York state. A court case debates whether the echo is personal property or real estate, ending with the echo tied up and unsellable. The tale shifts to a wedding, debts, and a warning about canvassers, followed by a moral on unity and aPennsylvania act linking family responsibility to supporting impoverished ancestors.
An old observer notes a decline in strong vocalists for church choirs across Canada and the Northern United States. He cites limited capable voices, poor training, climate or lifestyle as possible causes, especially among youths, urging urgent study and action.
A historical lament contrasts Republicanism and Democracy, tracing their rise and fall from Jefferson to Grant, Lincoln to current upheaval. The piece notes lawlessness sowed in the past, now reaping a deathly harvest, with a torchlight crowd and a tale of a short Irishman and a taunting tailor anecdote concluding the fragment.
A printed slip found in Hon. Stephen Allen’s pocket-book cites moral maxims about truth, self-control, debt avoidance, temperance, and virtuous living. It includes guidance on promises, company, secrecy, marriage, spending, savings, and daily self reflection, ending with a wary preface about careful reading.
At a Jackson Democratic Association gathering speaker John J. Lisi warned that the Lime era is near and Democrats must act in due time. He urged calm, said action would come from the shoulder, and claimed law and constitutional liberty as remedies before tyrants fear the law. Other speakers praised unity and denounced traitors to liberty. The crowd cheered as calls for decisive, lawful action echoed.
The article describes extraordinary large produce from cabbages to squashes and onions, noting weights and sizes in California. It shifts to political critique, detailing Grant’s imagined ambitions and accusations of manipulation and military dictatorship, warning of the executive branch’s handling of crisis.
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