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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Ledger
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1878
Page
1
The excerpt laments a vanished beloved place and recalls a lover’s charm. It contrasts sweet voices with absent presence, expressing longing and tears as the speaker gazes back in vain for a glimpse of that dear place and love’s enchantment.
A Rural New Yorker letter extols common mullein steeped in coffee sugar as a cure for consumption, claiming it heals lung bleeding and strengthens the blood vessels. The writer urges wide publication in periodicals across the United States, Canada, and Europe for human benefit. The item also includes a rough anecdote about a tired mother and a joke about life insurance for a husband.
The speech attacks Republican financial policy as the root of national distress, arguing Democrats must stand firm to defend legal tender and oppose irredeemable paper. It asserts Democrats share responsibility for past money policy, presses Treasury notes, and criticizes the move toward debt and inflation while upholding the platform adopted at Pittsburgh.
A political plan argues replacing national bank notes with government treasury notes to ease debt pressure on the people. It proposes using four percent treasury bonds, ending bank-note circulation, and ensuring note security while preserving parity and confidence in the currency.
A first person confession traces a six year romance at the White Mountains. The speaker, Rothermel, recalls meeting Alice Graem, hiding his love, and failing to declare it before she married Douglas Leith, leaving him haunted by what might have been. He urges Rothermel to speak plainly to the women in his life.
Nell and Louise stage a miniature candy shop beneath willows, hoping for customers. A door fails to yield, Mrs. Emerson buys lemonade for two cents, and the sisters decide to end the venture as profits dwindle. The venture ends with Nell surrendering two cents and the candy effort winding down.
A San Francisco Chronicle reader questions Poe's death cause, asserting he died from deliberate murder rather than dissipation. The outspoken Bohemian figure challenges established literary history in a bold, controversial claim.
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