Mail volume seven closes this week
The notice urges all debtors to settle promptly as volume seven ends this week and warns that next year’s higher rate requires timely payment to continue receiving the paper.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1855
Page
2
The notice urges all debtors to settle promptly as volume seven ends this week and warns that next year’s higher rate requires timely payment to continue receiving the paper.
A county committee appointed by last year’s People's Mass Convention issues a call for a County People's Convention on August 24, with two delegates from each township. Delegates to be chosen by August 21. invites freedom and reform supporters and opponents of Democratic nominations, regardless of party. Post office delays prevented full publication.
The August Godey issue charms ladies with noted fashions and engaging reading. Gov. Pollock names James Hepburn as Law Reporter for the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. Arthur's Magazine praised and priced at $2 yearly. Local notes discuss Rev. John Sailor’s farewell, Michigan City move, and a correction about suffrage opinions. Sugar Grove described as an inviting, ambitious community with new mills and a prominent residence.
The Ledger denounces Democratic leaders in Warren County and the State Convention over Reeder and Anti Nebraska disputes. It cites public opinion as forcing Curtis’s position, condemns Know Nothing insinuations, and notes local caucus and Methodist conference appointments amid party strife.
The author reflects on a misreading of the Nebraska bill endorsement by the Democratic State Convention. They admit being misled by an early report and note the expediency faction carried the day over a straightforward endorsement. The writer, a friend from Coudersport, remarks on the convention’s internal dynamics and courage.
Mr Trask has left the public house in which he has been for some time past in this place and Mr Wm Hackney son of Joseph Hackney deceased will take charge of the House.
A letter blasts Democratic practices, accusing the party of soft-soaping Germans to win power. It argues Mr. Arnett was unjustly denied judgeship due to anti Dutch prejudice, cites past nominating choices, and condemns treachery within the party while noting German voters' pivotal role.
Walter W. Hodges, Esq., named as a rudder to the Borough ticket, has declined. He was not a candidate and will not lend his name to the effort, and observers expect others on the slate to follow suit in withdrawing support.
The Warren Sociable met Tuesday evening at Mr F Henrys residence to bid farewell to Rev Mr Sailor and Lady who left for their Western home the next morning. The gathering was a pleasant social with good company and warm goodbyes.
Reports from Richmond indicate postal funds and letters may have been diverted. A Postmaster’s clerk named Smith allegedly showed large bills and fled with a local woman to parts unknown, later confessing by letter that he robbed the mail. Authorities hope he is captured and punished.
The Louisville Board of School Trustees voted seven to five to dismiss several public school teachers due to foreign birth and Catholic affiliations. The decision stirs strong community sentiment and raises tensions on education and religion.
At Erie on Thursday, July 14, the friends of the Pittsburgh and Erie Railroad met with Gen. R. B. M'ombs presiding. Wm. Kelly Reynolds E. Sankey James Thompson and M'Combs spoke. resolutions urged corporate subscriptions and a $300,000 county subscription. George Kellogg named additional Notary Public in Erie. Mark Miner shot during robbery at Clemens & Caughey's. his father-in-law E. Adel jailed. Miner had winter thefts across stores. Extraordinary escape on the Anderson branch railroad ends with a man unhurt after narrowly being struck by a cow-catcher. he is deaf and dumb.
A letter from Kertch describes an English officer inspecting a Russian church cemetery after noticing many new graves. No fatalities or epidemic were found, but graves contained at least fifty brass guns and a large stock of projectiles and gunpowder. Wheat preserved could feed allied armies for about a month.
A man near St Catharines fatally shakes his two year old child in a moment of anger. The infant, described as weakly and delicate, dies almost instantly from a broken neck, and the parent’s grief is noted as heartrending.
Reports from Fort Laramie through June 27 describe attacks on two trains near Plattehead. Robert Gibson was shot during one assault. A second train suffered two Company members wounded and sixteen horses stolen.
New Orleans papers report 2,500 Revolutionists under Vidauri marching toward Matamoras while government forces retreat to Camargo. A major battle is anticipated at Camargo according to latest advices from the Rio Grande state.
In a private Kansas letter Governor Reeder says he does not recognize the Kansas Legislature and will not meet them at Shawnee Mission. The message conveys official dissent and outlines the governor’s stance toward legislative authority.
A Cincinnati house intends to publish a record of all steamboat disasters on western waters in the last forty years. The volume estimates that one hundred thousand lives have been lost in these wrecks.
Boston issues 112 papers with a total circulation of 54 003 000. New York publishes 104 papers with 73 000 000 circulation. Philadelphia issues 51 papers with 48 000 000 circulation.
The steamship Canada arrived with dates up to July 7 from England. News centers on the failed Allied assault at Sebastopol, mismanagement by Allied Generals, and ongoing operations in the Baltic. Reports note 2000 British troops penetrating Sebastopol suburbs for 17 hours and Gortschakoff seeking 24,000 reinforcements. Barcelona riot conditions and Catalonia unrest also cited.
The Tribune quotes Patrick Henry William Washington and Jefferson sources on slavery. Henry condemns slavery and hopes for abolition, Washington supports abolition by legislative means, and Jefferson’s early ambition aligns with emancipation efforts.
A Fayette Journal note tells of a child mocked for arriving at church in a night wrapper and cloth cap after being left out for fear of washing. The boy loudly reminded his parents they forgot him, provoking humorous commentary on the family. Also reports crop price swings in Alton Illinois, with wheat rising then falling and corn selling as low as 50 cents a bushel.
Col E W Cook of Springville Erie County describes a large Merino flock of about 200 sheep. He notes three two year old bucks with fleeces weighing 13 lbs 14 lbs 2 oz and 14 lbs 6 oz from one year’s growth. One yearling fleece weighs 8 lbs another 6 1/4 lbs and the flock’s average clip is 7 lbs.
A learned medical committee claimed a linear transmission of the Crown of France but the diagnosis proved deceptive and the projected result disappointing.
The New-York Tribune notes Episcopal churches in the city have adopted a rule to allow any unoccupied seats before the second lesson to be used by strangers who are religiously disposed.
A man went to Holyoke Massachusetts depot and removed an infant’s shoes near train start as part payment for a debt owed by the infant’s mother. Local authorities investigating the incident as a possible coercive act.
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