27 Jan 1855
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1855
Page
1
A narrator rereads a memory of waiting at twilight by a brook. He appears, claiming he came to find her after their separation. He describes plans of a hidden cottage and a life together revealed as divine in dreams. The piece ends with his sleeping visions and waking sorrows.
A historical reflection contrasts a sermon on temptation with a vivid account of the Wyoming Massacre during the American Revolution. It recalls how settlers fled Forty Fort, the forlorn march of three hundred, and the brutal killings by Indians led by Catherine Montour, ending with a grim scene at Bloody Rock and lingering questions about truth in war records.
Tom Howard and his mother rescue James Howard after a rope is forgotten for a towering chimney. A thread and a ball of twine act as life lines, restoring hope and faith. The family reconciles in prayer, with Mary’s calm voice guiding safety and gratitude.
The Camden Herald recounts a court scene where Judge Q maintains decorum while Col. W exudes zeal as State's attorney. A disruptive street shout erupts near the courthouse with threats and an appeal to physical force.
A sequence of aphoristic observations on how mind and body shape behavior. It discusses bold speculation versus quiet conformity, wisdom, regret for lost youth, prudent self-control, the value of solitude, utilitarian worth over rarity, virtuous amusements, and the immortality of literature.
A mischievous scene on a piazza features a scented dandy mocked by a grim stranger who hints at burying clothes to remove cologne. The piece ends with a satirical remark on South Carolina juries and the African slave trade as a public grievance.
A clipped remark suggests the term grass widows comes from husbands being roving blades. The line hints at wordplay tied to blades and wives, without detailing broader context.
A Tex as county clerk hopeful pledged to register marriages at no charge, while his rival remained undeterred and promised a similar free service, even mentioning a cradle to emphasize support for families.
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