08 Dec 1860
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1860
Page
1
A reflective narrator recalls a decayed brown stone house across from a lush yard. The scene shifts between haunting memories of loss and a Christmas moment when a kindly family shares gifts with a poor girl, revealing tenderness amid hardship.
The article recounts the suicide of James Black of New Berwick who set himself ablaze in a field near Clinton after a troubled life including tavernkeeping and family violence. Bystanders intervened but he died eight hours later.
The article argues consumption stems from a flesh deficit caused by poor digestion and liver delay. It links constipation to impure blood and cold illness, urges moderate eating, daily bowel movement, and outdoor work in dry conditions, claiming open air reduces deaths, especially comparing South and North regions.
Mr Rarey concluded his London visit with a dramatic farewell at the Italian Palace. The immense audience watched the Irish mare and other horses subdued under his methods as he expressed gratitude to England and its people for their kindness and support of his humane approach.
The piece urges young men to read daily for rapid learning, noting five pages in fifteen minutes could yield twenty six two thousand page volumes per year. It cites self taught figures like Franklin Linne Hunter Herschel Donald Turner Burritt and urges love of learning and consistency, saying even broken, spare moments accumulate real knowledge like dust of gold and diamonds.
A New York correspondent describes a Sunday at Plymouth Church in Brooklyn for Henry Ward Beecher after Old Abe’s election. About six hundred people rush to enter as the church doors fill early, signaling a lively, crowded scene and a strong public interest in Beecher’s pulpit use of politics.
An 1856 presidential election scene at a Baltimore poll ends with a vigilant challenger asking a man who claims to be born in the United States and living in the ward his name and business. The man identifies as Roger B. Taney, Chief Justice, prompting no further questions. Separately, an oil men’s association formed in Titusville names E. L. Drake as president, Cornelius Chase as VP, and M. Allen as secretary.
A brief sports item notes Hooter scores key play while opponent Coquette is overturned by a sack. The game result highlights individual contributions and turning points.
The text contrasts mortality from consumption between New England and Georgia and claims Southern enslaved people avoid consumption due to hard labor. It asserts slaves sweat away impurities, enabling liver ease, while Northern whites and abolitionists discuss leisure and daylight outdoor time. The piece frames health through racial labor and climate.
Brown notes the panther died seasonably with a tail described as three feet long and that the tale was not continued. The remark frames a hunter’s boast within a period context and suggests a concluding note on the hunt.
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