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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1864
Page
2
A 1864 newspaper column discusses abolitionist politics and the fallacy of black-white miscegenation fears, arguing emancipation precedes amalgamation and that freed Black men seek civil rights and manhood. It reviews Democratic leaders, Buchanan, and wartime policy, plus Congress and media debates.
A Baltimore area letter discusses emancipation with government compensation as essential to Union restoration. The writer urges Dorchester citizens to vote April 6 for pro government candidates and warns against electing enemies of the government. The missive also notes broader Civil War events and local election results from across Ohio and Kentucky.
Teachers seeking summer assignments may obtain help by applying to T. Allen or Miss S. T. Daggett, resident editor and editress of the Teachers' Column in Warren Pennsylvania.
A critical piece argues parents often ignore faults in their children and cites Emma Cunningham and the Norcross case to warn that lax home education breeds crime. It decries fashionable luxury, late hours, and intoxicants as eroding virtue, urging parents to restore discipline to protect daughters and sons from ruin.
General Burnside at a Chicago public gathering lauds General Grant as a magnanimous unambitious leader with sound judgment. He credits Grant’s success to directing subordinates to their best duties and foresees continued success.
Readable entries show KETAN Flour, extra Illinois and Wisconsin prices, various Mackerel and fish quantities, beef and pork measurages, Wheat and Buckwheat, Beans. The fragment lists assorted commodities with unit prices and quantities yielding a mixed market snapshot.
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