Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Warren Mail in Warren, Pennsylvania

We have 17,918,174 pages in Pennsylvania

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Warren Mail

Location

Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

May 02, 1857

Page

2

Warren Mail Denounces Opponent as Dodger and Bully

The Warren Mail prints a harsh editorial targeting a rival politician. It criticizes anonymous reviewers, accuses the opponent of bribery attempts, and defends a long stance for free soil and territorial slavery prohibitions. It reprints a 1848 letter from James Thompson and signatures of local Democratic voters.

the Ledger The Ledger Jamestown Democrat Wilmot Dodger Evry Thompson Judge Thompson Warren James Trompson Congress United States Mjos S.J. Goodrich G. W. Scofield J. D. James G. Merrill T. Clemons Lewis Arnett

Senator’s Oregon slavery stance emphasized by voting record

Eniz cites voting history on Oregon slavery provisions from 1846 to 1848. He details support for re enacting the Ordinance of 1787 and opposing the Missouri Compromise and Clayton compromise. He asserts Congress can prohibit slavery in territories and promises to continue opposing slavery expansion.

United States James Thompson J. Goodrich G. W. Scofield J. D. James G. Merrill T. Clemons Lewis Arnett Eniz Oregon House Senate

Debates on Slavery and Jay Letter from 1819

A lengthy discussion contrasts Jefferson and Taney with early statesmen as readers question Congress authority over slavery in new territories. The letter from John Jay to Elias Boundinot, dated November 17, 1819, argues Congress can prohibit importation and gradual abolition, citing the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence.

Democratic Party Jefferson Jay Marshall Taney Warren Ledger Washington John Jay Ledger Congress West Chester County Trenton Elias Boundinot

New York Legislature Ends Session On Dred Scott Stand

The N Y Legislature adjourned after passing modified resolutions opposing the Dred Scott decision. The editor lauds New York for siding with Freedom and the Declaration of Independence and questions when Pennsylvania will join this stance. The Ledger predicts a political gulf between the races.

N. Y Dred Taney Empire State Pennsylvania

Geary nomination sparks fusion rumors in Kansas politics

April notes a new political plan as Democracy and Straight out Americans unite behind Governor Geary. A committee invites Geary, who agrees to run, while talk swells of a Democracy-Know Nothing fusion and shifting loyalties as March nears.

Harrissure Geary Ledger Buck Kansas Pennsylvania

Governor Pollock Names Hickok as Dept Supt of Common Schools

Gov Pollock appoints Hickok, formerly Superintendent of Common Schools, as Department Superintendent under the act separating the office from Secretary of State. The choice is praised as fitting and strong for Pennsylvania education administration.

Pollock Dept. Supt Hickok Common Schools Pennsylvania Secretary of State

Packer’s Party Debate on Railroad Funding and Freedom

The Erie Ledger notes the Sunbury and Erie Railroad bill failed in the House on April 24 by a 46 to 46 tie. The Erie Observer claims Packer should beat Wilmot by a large margin in the state. It adds that Packer’s party should favor Freedom over Slavery, though expectations doubt it.

S. & E. Railroad Sunbury & Erie Railroad Packer Wilmot Erie

Arrival and Speech of Mr Stanton in Kansas

Mr Stanton secretary of Kansas under Walker and acting governor arrived in Leavenworth on April 13 and addressed listeners. He claimed Virginia birth and Tennessee residence and warned listeners to judge his views by that fact. He urged voting for Congressional Delegates and supported enforcing Territorial laws despite Free State opposition.

Mr. Stanton Kansas Walker Levenworth Virginia Tennessee Congress Free-State Cause. I Will Take Occasion To See Mr. Stanton Dr. Stringfellow Scroggs Haller Buckeye Felix Brandon Delaware Lands Grasshopper Falls Missouri

Descriptions of Border Ruffians and Lane in Kansas Territory

The text rails against Border Ruffians and refights public wrath toward them. It describes Jim Lane as a terror and notes Lane’s current activities in Kansas Territory including a recent stop in Atchison with Stringfellow. The piece portrays hostility to proslavery elements and contemplates Lane’s railroad speculation efforts.

Kansas Frank Pierce Jim Lane Pele Lane Atchison Stringfellow Cariolanus Amfidious

Reed accepts China mission sailed on Minnesota soon

The Philadelphia North American reports Mr. Reed has positively accepted the mission to China tendered by the President and will sail on the Minnesota as soon as the ship is ready. The dispatch from St. Louis notes Henry J. Adams elected Mayor of Leavenworth by 180 votes. The new Missouri mayor backs free white labor. The Interior Department plans vigorous wagon road prosecutions and has appointed superintendents to build routes from Fort Ridgeley to Fort Kearney and beyond.

Philadelphia Reed China Minnesota St. Louis Henry J. Adams Leavenworth Kansas Missouri Secretary of the Interior Interior Department W. E. Nobles Fort Ridgeley Jas B. Leach Texas Fort Defiance Colorado River Congress United States War Department Pacific Lieut Beale Robert J. Walker Ohio United States Supreme Court

County Superintendent Salary Sparks Local Debate

The Ledger attack on the County Superintendent’s pay is rebutted by A G Curtin. The note argues that school funds are separate and not affected by superintendent salaries and condemns a proposed $75 prize for scholars as regressive. The writer cites past acts and criticizes a candidate for seeking $325.

Black A. G. Curtin Messrs. J. Holcomb B. Laporte H. R Wm. M. Pratt Senate the Ledger

Bill to split Superintendent and Secretary offices passes

The bill separating the office of Superintendent of Common Schools from the Secretary of the Commonwealth has passed both Houses and awaits the Governor’s signature. The Telegraph hopes the Governor appoints Deputy Superintendent H. C. Hickok to head the new office.

Secretary of the Commonwealth H. C. Hickok Harrisburg

Stanton addresses Kansans on constitutional path to statehood

Secretary Stanton in The Lecompton Union asserts the Administration recognizes the Territorial Legislature and laws, backs a Constitutional Convention, and anticipates a statehood vote after Congress admits Kansas. He calls for general amnesty and notes Gov. Walker’s expected mid May appearance.

Quinparo K. T Stanton Kansas Lecompton Union Congress Union

Election for County Superintendent Next Monday

The superintendent urges careful choice as the County Superintendent election for the next three years is held next Monday. The Directora hopes wise counsels prevail and that the right person is selected.

Portrait of champion American Lrotter to hang at St Nicolas Saloon

Fiona Tempre gallery note reports D C Bell will copy a 4 by 7 foot canvas of the celebrated wag that trotted a mile in 2 minutes 244 seconds. The portrait, from Porter's Spirit of the Times, will be displayed under the Carver House.

Fiona Tempre Porter D.C. Bell St. Nicolas Carver House

Sugar and molasses production set in Mercer County

The Mercer Free man notes Mr. R Patterson of Jackson township produced 1400 lbs of sugar and three barrels of molasses this season. Dwight Miles of Conewango township counters with nearly 1700 pounds and several more barrels, challenging the record.

R. Patterson Jackson Township Mercer County Mercer Freeman Dwight Miles Conewango Township

Collectors Named and Local Education News

The article lists township and borough collectors assigned by the Commissioners with tax amounts. It notes a thin Teachers Institute attendance due to bad roads, praising Professor Worthy Putnam of Chautauque County for school visits and an elocution work. It reports the Warren County intoxicant control bill defeat and critiques enforcement of road and cattle laws. The County Superintendent’s annual report is promised on the first page.

Worthy Putnam Chautauque County Union School Court House Warren County Senate Warren Borough Burgess

Causes of Death From Self-Inflicted Habits and Life Choices

The passage lists ten self harming behaviors linked to illness and early death, including inadequate clothing in damp weather, excessive hedonism, poor sleeping conditions, overeating, tobacco and alcohol use, hasty marriage, improper child feeding practices, workaholic focus on gain, unhealthy eating after stomach signals, and chronic worry. It argues these lead to greater sickness than epidemics and that temperance and proper habits prolong life.

Marriages Recorded in Sugar Grove and Youngsville

Two nuptials dated April 1857 announce Lewis C. Arnott of Youngsville wed to Euretta L. Wilkinson of Pittsfield at Carver House on April 29. James T. Miller of Farmington Pa wed Susan A. Main of Elded Pa in Sugar Grove on April 22.

Carver House C. J. Hequembourg Lewis C. Arnott Youngsville Euretta L. Wilkinson Pittsfield Sugar Grove L. E. Guignon James T. Miller Farmington Susan A, Main Eldred

Also Mentioned on This Page

Warren Mail Woodstock Dem Home Matters Old Berks Andrew Jackson Ile Geo. L. Chapel Bor. Warren C. VY. Kinnear Youngs Wmn. C. Dewey Columbus G. F. Mead Brokenstraw Harley H. Babcock Conewango Jonathan R. Dewey Elijah Meanes Corydon Josiah Farnsworth Cherry Jr. Mead John Hodges Pine Grove Oliver F. Berry Wittsfield Philip Hertzel Pleasant Noah B. Langdon Irvine Donaldson Spring Creek Wm. S. Blancher Sheffield Samuel] Evarts South West Toran Ties Seu Joseph Langdon Langdon Mr. Langdon Thomas L. Christie Wm. F. Christie Water Street Etters Hollum Vail Hollis King Mary Vail Admi
Search Courier

Search the Warren Mail Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Warren Mail?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication