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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1850
Page
1
The Warren Mail lists subscription prices of 150 per year in advance and 2.00 within the year with 50 cents extra for residence delivery. Papers not discontinued until arrears are paid. Advertising rates: one square up to 12 lines, three insertions for 1, and 25 cents for each additional insertion.
A lyrical meditation on a summer voice blending with woodland notes and dewy mist. It describes a warm breath that touches brows and breathes new life, carried on perfumed wings from sunny shores, gliding over forests as streams echo the joy.
The poem exalts Spring as a second Paradise and a type of Eternal Life. It describes bursting buds, sunlight on a warm hillside, violet cups, wildflowers, birds, and streams joining in nature’s chorus. Spring brings sunshine, song, fragrance, healing for human hearts, and hope after winter.
An Newark Adv. report recalls a western state tale where a devoted orphan girl endured a year of expectation, only for a deserting suitor to vanish at the ceremony. The betrayed woman descended into mania, wandering a grove outside her cottage as she mourned. The piece condemns the culprit’s conduct and warns the guileless.
The article recounts Kossuth's defiant reply to the Sultan demanding renunciation of religion. He says he would rather die than betray his country, asserting Hungary's resolve and the unassailable strength of truth in open conflict. He prays God’s will be done as he faces exile and loss.
The piece surveys lawmakers in Washington as observers perfect portraits of Col. Bissell and Col. Davis, two speakership rivals Winthrop and Cobb, and Georgians Toombs and Stephens. It highlights posture, looks, and oratorical style and notes figures like Linn Boyd, Meade, Bayley, Stanly, Clingman, and Thompson as they move through a lively House.
A vivid scene in the rotunda shows Lewis Cass of Michigan passing with a papers package and a sharp mind. Daniel Dickinson of New York, smaller in stature yet famed for his countrywide influence, engages with a grey haired passerby while Governor Seward readies to attend the Senate. The observer notes bold contrasts in appearance and character, with Seward appearing youthful at a distance but aged upon closer view.
The article paints a vivid gallery of U S senators including Thomas Hart Benton Henry Clay Sam Houston Pierre Soule John P Hale Daniel Webster Stephen Douglas and others in a dated tour of appearance strength and character. It contrasts age vigor and influence across figures like Fillmore King Butler Dodge Sturgeon Corwin Bright Atchison and more, with brief reflections on their roles and temperaments.
An old adage extols rising at five to gain health and extend life. Two hours earlier daily could add ten years to a life, while abstaining from intoxicants protects both mind and body. It condemns bad books like spirits, urging total abstinence from all mind and body intoxicants.
King Louis Philippe and family visited Banvard’s panorama of the Ohio River on Saturday January 12. He expressed high gratification to the lecturer and recalled familiar places, noting the faithful representations stirred memories.
A teacher confronts seven year old George about swearing and lying. By patient dialogue and prayer, the pupil confesses and repents. The teacher emphasizes gentleness, love, and understanding to win trust and guide behavior, then notes lasting improvement. The piece closes with reflections on a teacher's solemn duty and the value of earning pupil affection.
A short humorous remark notes that the house Jack Faust built should not be infested by rate, a playful jab reflecting economic concerns and local business wit.
An old proverb suggests cough drops as remedies and lightly criticizes young women for dressing thin in cold night air, implying caution in appearance and health.
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