The Warren Mail Advertising Terms and Subscriptions
The Warren Mail lists subscription prices and advertising rates. Annual mail and office subscriptions cost 50 cents in advance, or 63 00 within the year, with 50 cent extra for residence delivery. Papers won’t be discontinued while arrears remain, at publisher option. Rates: one 12 line square, three insertions for 1, extra insertions 25 cents each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Mail
E. Cowan
Use the pen to guard the gems of thought from loss
An exhortation to daily writing and steadfast truth. The poem urges using the pen to capture brilliant ideas, defend honesty, and immortalize virtue, while warning against slander and careless repetition. It compares ink to a treasure, a tool for science, history, and enduring praise.
The Timmon of the Backwoods Bar and Pulpit
John Taylor appears in Lewisburg Arkansas in 1838 during a sensational murder case. Emma Miner, a beautiful milliner, stands trial for killing duelist Hiram Shore to defend her honor. A mysterious stranger defends her, delivering sweeping, venomous speeches that sway the crowd and jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Taylor
the Timmon
Monkeys Bridge a River in A Living Chain
A vivid scene describes comadrejas engineers forming a natural suspension bridge across a torrent. Monkeys grasp tails to create a linked chain, swing over, and then add new links to reach the far bank. The troop then disperses into chaparral, while observers remark on the comic, quizzical expressions of the chain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raoul
Comadrejas
Chapparral
Capt
Reid
S. America
Remarkable Sagacity or a Dog in Distress at New Boston
An old NH tale tells of a woman declared insane. A partitioned room and overhead timber confined her. While the family worked in a hay field, a dog in the house jumped at the window in apparent distress as coal from the oven caused a dangerous blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Boston
New Hampshire
Fainting, Fate, and a Ring Lost at the Alter
A narration by Lavinia Lillywhite recounts how fainting at her failed wedding led to the ring slipping from the groom’s fingers and disappearing into a stove chimney. The couple failed to marry, the ceremony was postponed, and within a year he wed another woman, leaving Lavinia a spinster after thirty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Lilly White
Mrs Lilly White
Hartshorn
Sal Volatile
India
Lavinia Lillywhite
Sketch of San Martino Republic and Rio Grande Growth
A letter in the American Quarterly Review by G. W. Irving describes San Martino, a small Italian republic between the Apennines, the Po and the Adriatic. The nation, about forty miles around with 70,000 people, was founded on morality and liberty. Bonaparte respected it and sent a friendship embassy. It is governed by a Captain Regent chosen every six months by sixty six representatives. Taxes are light, farms neat, fields well tended, and a sense of peace and justice prevails. The Rio Grande valley is seeing rapid settlement and general organization as villages rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bantu
American Quarterly Review
G. W. Irving
San Martino
Itally
Appenines
Adriatic
Bonaparte
Indian Agent For Oregon Appointed
Dr. A. G. Henry of Springfield Illinois has been appointed Indian Agent for Oregon, according to official notice. The appointment names Henry as the federal representative to manage affairs with tribes in the Oregon region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Coat and Dumb Asylum
Orseon
A. G. Henry
Springfield, Il
Bee
Oregon
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. K. Carpenter
Chas. Summerfield
Lewisburgh
Conway County
Arkansas
Coke
Blackstone
Hall of Justice
Emma Miner
Col. Linton
Hiram Shore
South West
Emma
Lewisburg
Jove
Hell
Court House
Cincinnati
California
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Backus
Burnet House
Academy of Science
M. Arago
M. Bixio
Barral
Paris
Gay Lassac
Savans
M. Barral
Meaux
Assembly
Paris Cor
National Intelligencer
Stebbins
The
Rio Grande