02 Jan 1872
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1872
Page
1
A critical mid nineteenth century poem by Alfred Tennyson reflecting on English liberty and the American fight for independence. It invokes Hampden and the shared heritage of struggle between mother Britain and her colonies. The speaker asks Britain to rejoice in liberal strength and to endure the storms as the sea returns to its foundation.
A faded frontier epic of Mexican Camp in the Sierra Nevada boom era. The Gopher, Forty‑nine Jimmy, a doomed mine, and a dog guard a vanished fortune amid decaying cabins, coroner’s quests, and a chilling tale of gambling, loyalty, and farewell.
In New England regions a novel shoe making method uses leather dowels to join sole and upper. A compact machine presses rolled sole leather into pins and pegs, driving them through rapidly to clinch parts. The process claims permanent durability without waxed thread or nails.
A great-grandson of the famed Wyoming chieftain Brant and his wife, aged ninety-five and eighty-seven respectively, are living in Detroit Michigan.
Travelers from New York endure a thirtee n day winter rail journey across the continent, halted by snowbound freight on the line near Pine Bluffs. Delays, wrecks, and detours unfold as crews clear the track and supply passengers, who reach San Francisco exhausted but safe after a grueling trek.
Relatives gathered for John Eddy’s funeral at his Woonsocket home only to find he was alive and well. The notice says a debt prompted a false burial plan after Eddy vowed to pay by Thursday but the bill remained unpaid, sparking a hoax.
A survey details how common sayings spring up around events, spread by street culture and press, and fade. It traces phrases like What are you going to do about it, How does the old thing work, and Would it surprise you to learn, noting their spread through Tweed era politics and London slang.
A 1853 Boston tale follows a fashionable young man who, claiming Harvard law studies and a Cambridge romance, asks Peter Butler for work after being rejected by a hardware firm. He explains he must marry a Cambridge partner while his Northern family forbids the match. The firm remains undecided.
Reports of gold discoveries along the north shore of Lake Superior are confirmed though some exaggeration remains. Veins of gold bearing quartz in Shebandowen show free gold and minerals. silver mining near Thunder Bay thrives with Silver Islet producing heavily. vast lands hold gold and silver with a potential population rush expected in spring.
Numerous short items cover Siamese mining, a Wisconsin editor’s shotgun-wielding mystery, a Norwegian migrant family on arrival in Milwaukee, and the Prince of Wales as Grand Master. Other notes discuss small-pox by mail, a land claim in Haverhill, Russia’s rail gauge, a Grand Trunk overstay ruling, a clever Virginia crow, a New York lunacy post office, ballooning fatalities, hotel thefts in New York, a Cincinnati clothesline accident, Japan’s modernization push, and expected Daimiya daughters' education abroad.
A Poston Journal reprints observations on marriage schemes in New York where men court wealthy daughters through appearances and reputations. It warns that many men marry rich women under false pretenses, often after vaunting lifestyles and social polish, only to reveal modest origins later. It cites Indiana court records as the ultimate check on such unions.
The article traces organ history from biblical mentions and Pindar to Charlemagne and Westminster Abbey. It notes the first large instrument for Charlemagne, early English and Parisian cases, Toulouse in 1463, and the earliest extant organs dating late 15th or early 16th century in various European cathedrals, with rich carving. an English pre Reformation organ case survives in Northamptonshire.
In a reflective note, the dullest prelude to joy is the awaiting interval before dinner is announced, a universal moment of anticipation and quiet. The statement frames daily ritual as a shared human experience, inviting consideration of patience and expectation.
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