26 May 1860
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1860
Page
1
A reflective verse exploring couples living together yet remaining emotionally distant after years of marriage. It questions whether lovers can ever truly become intimate soul to soul, suggesting only divine love and spiritual unity might bridge the estrangement.
Parton’s Life of Andrew Jackson recounts the Jackson Dickinson duel with vivid detail. Dickinson misses through Overton’s prompt, Jackson’s pistol misfires, then Dickinson is wounded fatally while Jackson is lightly wounded. The scene ends with Jackson and others moving toward the tavern as Dickinson asks a servant about butter.
An account describes Gen. Andrew Jackson being wounded and the plan to aid Dickinson after a confrontation. A bystander observed Dickinson’s wound and the hour’s events, including buttermilk given for relief and a surgeon’s verdict that the case was past surgery. Jackson sought to keep his injury discreet until departure, citing Dickinson’s boastful aim to kill him.
A man answers a string of archaic questions in a playful exchange about origin, lodging, marriage, children, and possessions. He speaks of a harp of a thousand strings and a dream of marble halls, then mentions sending Old Dog Tray to the other side of Jordan. The judge ends the scene by locking him up for three months.
Historic note in Thatcher journal cites the first prayer in Congress spoken by Rev. Jacob Duehe. The fervent plea asks divine protection for American states, guidance for legislators, and victory over adversaries, ending with a plea for wisdom justice and peace. A Lincoln Douglas exchange is included with Lincoln mocking sectionalism.
A fashionable New York boarding house sets the scene for a New Year marriage betwixt widow Cheerly and three clerks Smith Brown and Jones. Brown agrees to marry but wakes to a debt trap after his wife asks him to collect $500 in rents, revealing matrimony as a burden and a budget surprise.
A speaker urges a young man to value personal capital—bone, muscle, brains—over money and credit. He insists work, not idle spending, builds wealth and character. If one cannot manage personal capabilities, riches will elude them regardless of fortune. Do you hear young man?
An elderly storyteller recalls a young woman named Lotehen who loves Heinrich from afar. He abandons her for another, and she dies thinking his ardent letters were forged by a friend. The tale ends with a caution to revere another woman’s feelings and a grandmother’s tearful memory.
A reflection on the power of firm religious faith as a balm for life, discipline, and even death. The article notes Sevastopol’s wreckage and sparse rebuilding efforts, recounting local scenes of hardship, a stray shell incident, and remarks on virtue, truth, and character amid war’s aftermath. It includes brief anecdotes, moral maxims, and fragmented observations from the era.
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