TITE WARREN MAIL to COWAN Editor and Proprietor Terms
Mail and office subscribers will be charged 1S0 per annum in advance and 82 within the year. An extra fifty cents will be charged where papers are left at residences. No paper will be discontinued until arrearages are paid except at publisher option. One square of 12 lines or less will be inserted three times for 1 for every subsequent insertion, 25 cents will be charged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tite Warren
Cowan
ISO
Adrance
Warren Mail
Lesare Cuamnen
Wasninxeter
Friesa Cowan
Capitol
Pople
Senate
Supreme Court
William R. King
Warren
J. Turner
Sam Houston
San Jacinto
Lone Star State
Sam
Democratic Party
United States
To Marry Or Not To Marry A Romantic Dilemma
A verse riff on marriage versus bachelor life. The speaker muses on liberty, social pressures, and the costs of wedlock, noting fears of noise, expense, and loss of freedom. The piece ends with a sober, lingering preference for single life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waray
Man of Fire Calm Baffles Friend in Boston Tale
In a Boston lodging, a nervous boarder narrates his admiration for Smith Elka, a man famed for coolness in fires. A December blaze proves Smith’s famed composure, but his actions that night destroy the narrator’s furniture, ending with the claim that the man “who was always cool at a fire” was never seen again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tam
Smith
Elkamah Smith
Mr. Smith
Rip
Deuce
The Spirit of Death Reveals Universal Judgment
A narrative voice describes an omnipresent Spirit of Death that visits all beings, from infants to rulers, leaving no escape. It exposes societal sins, from brutal neglect of children to corrupted courts, provoking rulers, clergy, and lawyers to act, though many refrain, claiming it will last their time. The sermon ends with a warning that time equals eternity and justice awaits all. Public notice of John P. Hale’s complimentary dinner in Cincinnati closes the excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equity
Propriety of Supporting Local County Papers urged
Graham the Magazine man urges subscribers to back their county journal before distant papers. He argues local papers strengthen county prosperity, morals, and intelligence and says readers should pay $2 to support their own newspaper rather than a distant publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham
Man
Telegraph and Railroad
Mary’s Deathbed Vision and Burial in a Tennessee Churchyard
A deathbed scene recounts a fair child Mary speaking of Reedeemer liveth and seeing an immortal shore as her father consoles her. The father and child share prayers and near-serene tones before her death and burial in a rural Tennessee graveyard with a modest procession and quiet churchyard reverence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angela
Mary
Thomas Brown
God
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lenks
Boston
Tadade
Molly
State Normal School of
Cincinnati
West
F. W. Rice
San Francisco Courier
Collyer
Cause
Rice
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Albany
Wilkesbarre
Dicken
Earth
Publi
John P. Hale
Tennessee
QG E. Peshine Smith
Com
Advertiser
Buffalo
University of Rochester N
Hood