Virtue Rewarded In A Mansion Doorstep Revelation
A deranged dispute over a missing brooch ends with Alice, an orphan, cast from the Howard mansion. Arthur Pemberton, a wealthy heir, encounters her on the steps amid her distress and contemplates adopting her, after Edith Howard’s assumed guilt is revealed by a hidden brooch. Edith’s remorse surfaces as the tale hints at future restitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
Arthur Pemberton
Howard Mansion
Beau Monde
Edith Howard
Edith
The Reward of Virtue In A Love Match On Fifth Avenue
A homeless girl Alice grows into a graceful woman under the care of Mr. Pemberton. After schooling and a debut, she returns to his mansion as mistress, and he proposes. She thanks him for saving her life and accepts, uniting their lives in gratitude and love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Pemberton
Fifth Avenue
Nabors
Alice
Arthur
Bin
Drilling Boom Delivers Aft Oil Flow In Ohio Well
Captain Funk reports a newly opened oil well on the M Elhany place seven miles below town flowing at high rate. The 460 foot depth entered an 18 inch crevice and oil poured for 24 hours, estimated at over 300 barrels. The site, bought by Hussey M Bride and Haldeman of Ohio, proves a dry digging venture can be unexpectedly fruitful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capt. Funk
Steam Mills
Warren County
M’elhany Place
Hussey
M’bride and Haldeman
Ohio
A. B. Funk
Cleveland
ile—Zitusville Gazette
White House
Wilson
Massachusetts
Potomac
Presidential Grounds
Ellsworth
Alexandria
N.Y
Kansas Governor Calls Eleven Regiments For Frontier Service
The article notes Governor Robinson of Kansas proclaims eleven regiments and fixes their headquarters. It cites the Kansas population as warlike, with many ready to fight, and predicts detachments may enter Texas and Arkansas, with Gen Lane and Montgomery poised for frontier action under Confederate prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fae
Lane
Montgomery
Chicago Tribune
Bellows Voices Patriotism in Sermon at Church Service
In a Sunday service Dr. Bellows prayed for the defense of our Thermopylae and stated he could forgive private enemies and turn the other cheek, but for enemies of the country and liberty he would wield his strength for patriotism and freedom.
Secretaries' circulars bar certain military commissions
Cameron issues requests to state governors not to commission officers under criteria of morals, patriotism, health, and age limits. No lieutenant under 22, no captain under 30, and higher ranks only if graduates of the United States Military Academy or proven military knowledge, with age thresholds of 35, 40, and 45 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron
United States Military Academy
Yankee troops dubbed tin peddlers by Southern paper
The Charleston Mercury mocks Union soldiers marching into the South calling them tin peddlers while noting their tinware sales in the past. The Louisville Journal guesses their aim this time is to peddle lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston Mercury
South
Louisville Journal
Success of the Administration in Lincoln's First Ten Weeks
The New York World praises President Lincoln's administration for rapid confidence and steady progress. It lauds his leadership during national crisis, noting a firm helm, stout sails, and loyal support, while rejecting personal or party interests in favor of public good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York World
Lincoln
The Power of Words on a Child’s Future
A speaker warns that calling a child brainless or deficient harms confidence and future achievement. Personal anecdotes show how frequent scolding without praise can push a youth toward despair, while a single praise word can redirect a life toward success. Parents are urged to consider impact.
Father Sermon Sparks Critique From Pulpit
A clergyman’s son challenges his father’s sermon telling him he lied in the pulpit. The boy recalls the pledge to stop at a set time, noting the preacher spoke long past the allotted hour and the listeners expected him to wrap up.
Epitaph on Ulster Tombstone Marks Accidental Brother Shot
Erected to the memory of John Phillips accidentally shot as a mark of affection by his brother. The anonymous inscription notes a tragic, unintended killing linked to familial affection in a churchyard setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulster
Ireland
John Phillips
Nearly all our silver must be quick silver
The line suggests that most of the silver in question is in a liquid form, implying fragility and difficulty in grasping or retaining it. It presents a metaphorical statement about instability or preciousness.
Pedagogue nearly flogging pupil over insult
A pedagogue restrained from beating a pupil who cried out not to be called a fool and vowed never to reveal thoughts again. The exchange captures a tense moment of discipline and fear.
Don't shed a tear for bint Elmer Ellsworth
A poem from the New York Independent extols Elmer Ellsworth with martial imagery and calls for honoring his sacrifice. It praises battle courage, national prayers, and the idea that heroes must die for the nation. The piece invites mourning through active tribute and collective pride.
Reward of Merit and Ellsworth Tragedy Report
A June New York dispatch argues Confederate rewards for loyalty and a harsh portrait of Floyd as a key rebel organizer. It recounts President Lincoln’s grief at Ellsworth’s death and notes Alexandria’s townspeople wept at the revived flag, signaling mixed Southern sentiment.
A French Opinion of Lincoln’s Presidency
A Paris pamphlet by Count de Gasparin titled The Uprising of a Great People The United States in 1861 praises Lincoln’s inauguration remarks urging divine aid and prayer. It lauds Lincoln as courageous, likening his task to Washington and predicting unity and strength for the United States in war and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Paris
CountiDe Gasparin
United States
Washington
Springfield
Friends of Freedom
America
Lip Salve as Remedy for the Heart
A tongue in cheek reflection on kisses as the best lip salve yet warns the remedy must be used with care lest it inflame the heart. It likens innocence to an umbrella, saying once lost, it cannot be recovered.
Census Embraces Seventeen Million Women Says Historian
A historical remark claims the census includes seventeen million women, provoking questions about who would resist or object to the census as an official count of the population.
Your Babies not my Babes story from Hebrew town
About thirty five years ago in Hebrew a Baptist doctor fell for a local beauty. They debated baptism for their future children with moral pride. The doctor vowed their babies would be sprinkled, she refused, their engagement dissolved, and the lady became an old maid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hebrew
Dr.t
Major Fillmore's Buffalo Guards Parade With Union Continentals
The Buffalo Guards, led by Major Milliard Fillore, form the Union Continentals in homage to a former Virginia president, described as an open traitor. The parade includes doctors, lawyers, merchants, and many ranks from generals to ensigns, highlighting a diverse, prestigious roster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milliard Fillore
Buffalo
Virginia
x—Daily World
Adversity Storms Masked by Snowlike Drifts
An old man with an aquiline nose wears spectacles on his own book, while storms of adversity loom as unseen drifts. The fragment hints at a literary portrait lacking full context or narrative. The aged observer appears in a reflective, solitary scene within a larger text.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Warren Mail
E. Cowan
M. Carpenter
Bartlett & Hunter’s
Front Street
Warren
R. D. Bennett
Water Street
Warren, Warren Co
Spencer and Marvin
Paragon Block
Fire
Selden Marvin
Gly. S. S
Spencer
F. A. Long
Pittsfield
Warren Co
P. & W. Martin Wholesale Grocers
Courtlandt Street
Greenwich
Washington Streets
New York
J. T. A. Jewett
Abijah Morrison
North Western
Warren Pa
Court House
High Street
Pittsfield House
R. R
L. C. Pendleton
Tidioute
Brown Brothers
W. Brown
John Brown
O. L. Elliott
South Park Row
Erie
G. Loomis
Stove Street
Fifth
Public Square
D. Patterson
Irvine
Caughey and Clark
Waolesale
Moffat’s Ale
Bonnell Block
State Street
Wm. M. Cavenry
N. J. Clark
McConkey and Shannon
Barney & M
J. W. Shannon
B. G. Keyes, M. D
Hickory
Third Streets
Brown's
Corner State St
Evie
Philadelphia
H. L. Brown
M. Shaffer & Co
Yankee Nations, &c
Bysecker Block
Lewis Arnett, & Co
Sait, &c
Exchange
L. A. Rogers
Carver House
Hazeltine & Co
Vanety Hall
Johnson’s Exchange
Warren. Warren Co
Hazeltine
P. Johnson
Big Bend
Kinzna
Smethport
Olean, &c
D. Green
Hackney House
Second and
Liberty Streets
Warren, Warren Co. Pa
Richard 8
Barbour
Wetmore and Clark
Second Street
Johnson & Brown’s
L. D. Wetmore
Junius R. Clark
R- Brown
Rasselas Brown
Scofield and Brown
Offic
Liberty Street
Glenni W. Scofield
WM. D. Brown
J. A. Morrison
E. M. Pierce
Third
Hickory Streets
Nesmith and Keller
Exchange Building
R. D. Bartlett
Orr & Henry’s
A. Finger
Byatal Palace
C. W. Rathbun, & Co
Dalers
Et c
Point Breeze
Warren, Pa
Reed
Eric
A.M. Guild
Warren Mail
Sugar Grove
Annie
N. Y
Independent
NY Rose Terry
Rager
Buchanan
Floyd
Charleston
Union
Free States
Moultrie and
Pickens
Department of War
Interior
National Treasury
Schodler
Old Dominion
Albany Hvening Journal
Col. Eilsworth
Camp Linco
Washinoton
D. C
Farusr Axp Morazr
Elmer
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