Warren Mail advertising and subscription terms
The Warren Mail lists subscription rates and arrears policy. Mail and office subscribers pay 1 40 per anna in advance and 3.00 within the year. An extra 50 cents is charged for those with papers left at residences. Advertising terms: one square of 12 lines or less runs three times for 31 and 0 for subsequent insertions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Mail
E. Cowan
Anna
Warren
Venango
M Kean
Senate
House of Representatives
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
General Assembly
M'Kean
Board of Commissioners
Enid
Warren County
Court of Quarter Sessions
Srcriox
Warren Venango
M’kean
James Ross Snowden
House
William Bigler
David R. Porter
Noblemens praise of working men in toil and glory
Poem by Carlos D. Stuart extols the working man as nobler than kings and warriors. It celebrates toil in soil, construction, mining, shipbuilding, and commerce, praising swarthy hands and sweat as bearing royal worth and shaping nations.
Randolphs Duel and the Blacksmith Hero of Brandywine
A vivid account recalls a stout blacksmith who at the Battle of the Brandywine steadied a wagon, loaded three bullets, and fired saving Washington's cause and Wayne's memory. Randolph’s duel with Clay unfolds with Tattnall’s restraint and the Virginia line at the Potomac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette
Anthony Wayne
General Washington
Freeman
Deathbed scene of John Randolph of Roanoke
In Philadelphia 1833 John Randolph of Roanoke dies at 60 after arranging manumission and slave support provisions. Dr Parish, witnesses Edmund Badger, Francia Weet, Isaac Parish, Joseph Parish confirm terms and Randolph’s directive to uphold his will and care for his slaves. He dies peacefully after naming his favored servant John and requesting the will’s enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Randolph
Roanoke
Hugh A. Garland
Parich
John
Ain
Maser
Ile
Randolph
Jesus Christ
Edmund Badger
Isaac Parish
Francis West
Captain West
West
England
Francia Weet
Joseph Parish
Lis
Dr. Parish
Virginia
Chamber of the City
North Street
Philadelphia
Learning and bread as tools of fraud and death
A provocative remark argues learning can be a tool of fraud and bread, while bread fired from a cannon would serve as a weapon. The sentiment likens misused knowledge to destructive power in wartime rhetoric.
Inside a publishing house's vast operations and staff
A New Yorker style description details the large printing and binding works. It notes eight clerks in the store department, four dozen in the press room, 150 hands in the dry ware area, 50 in sewing, 126 in the bindery turning out about 3000 books daily, and annual consumption of flour glue skins and muslin. It tallies 400 to 500 workers total, with 140 women among them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanren
Tm the New Yorker
Adam's
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carlos D. Stuart
Battle of the Brandywine
Henry Clay
James Hamilton
South
California
Mr. Randolph
Hamilton
Clay
Tattnall
Colonel Tattnall
Mr. Clay
the Potomac
Gen. Jessup
Epronian Coynrustes
Clarksville
Blopkinsville
Noble
Nobe
Bob
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