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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1850
Page
1
The Warren Mail lists subscription rates of 150 per year with an initial payment and 200 within the year. An extra 50 cents is charged for papers left at residences. Discontinuation is only by publisher option. Advertising rates: one square of 12 lines or less runs three times for 1 and 25 cents for each additional insertion.
A child asks his mother to stay and sing as he dreams of an angelic afterlife. He recalls Emma, a sister, singing with heavenly choirs, while his mother mourns by a dying bed. The vision promises a sunless, serene heaven and reunion in eternal song.
In a New England town a young lawyer and his wife debate a centre table’s charm. Her desire to redecorate leads to successive enlargements, moving the fireplace and walls, until the house stretches beyond its original scale. The couple endures upheaval and the warning to beware of one innocent whim.
The speaker argues for moving to a near exact duplicate of their house and office built under a stranger's name. They propose resigning the current house to their minister rent free to address space needs and salary concerns.
The piece recalls the South Carolina clash between Hayne and Webster in the 1833 tariff fight. It paints Hayne in a vivid, excitable light and praises Webster for his disciplined, towering oration as Calhoun presided. It notes the dramatic, solemn moment near the flag and the enduring memory of those speeches.
From the New-York Tribune by WM. Olando Bourne the piece opens with a lament of December and waning hopes, a seasonal poem detailing cold winds and fading spring. The second prose tale, Don’t Print your name in your Hat, a Yarn of the Metropolis, follows a veteran whose hat identity leads to a comic misadventure with the police and a Washington hatter. Also included are moral essays on sympathy and pride, plus anecdotes about Mr. Adams and public life in Boston.
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