Attorney Ad Listings in WarrenPa Shaffer Block Ad
D I Ball attorney at law notary public offers deeds examined titles prepared from his Warren Pa office in the Shaffer block above Messner's store east of Carver House.
14 Nov 1876
Page 1
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!
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
Nov 14, 1876
Page
1
D I Ball attorney at law notary public offers deeds examined titles prepared from his Warren Pa office in the Shaffer block above Messner's store east of Carver House.
On and after Sunday July 30 1876 the Philadelphia and Erie Rail Road schedules westward and eastward list departures from Philadelphia Erie and Corry with arrival times. The note clarifies that Erie time lags Philadelphia time by minutes. WM Baldwin General Superintendent.
Fragmented timetable lists departures and arrivals including Dunkirk Fredonia Falconer A&G W Crk Frewsburg Fentonville Russellburg Warren Irvington Youngsville Pittsfield Garland and Titusville. Names Thayer Gen Supt and Clute Asst EH appear as officials and agent Bishop.
The Atlantic and Great Western Railroad timetable adopted April 17 1876 lists eastward trains No 6 and No 2 with multiple daily departures and arrivals. It notes sleeping coaches and hotel coaches on select trains and details connections at Mansfield Ravenna Meadville Jamestown Cleveland Cincinnati and other hubs.
A detailed roster of local and county offices including Burgess W H Pickett John Rowland justice of the peace constable notaries auditors and district officers. It enumerates clerks assessors school directors sheriffs prothonotary treasurer and county commissioners with names and home towns across Warren Sugar Grove Tidioute War ren and surrounding areas.
A listing of worship times and Sabbath School hours for multiple denominations. Presbyterian Episcopal Metro Protestant Evangelical Lutheran Scandinavian Catholic churches and pastors such as Rev Rankin Rev Getz Rev Warren Rev Rearick Rev Lampe Rev Mellander Rev De La Roque and Rev Mullen are shown with service times 10 30 AM 7 00 PM and Sabbath Schools.
LABAN LODGE No 52 K or H meets every other Monday in Burgess block. Warren Lodge No 339 I O O F meets Tuesday in Allen Block. Cornelius secy G O Keelor H P J Spencer sec y. NORtH STAR LODGE No 241 AY M regular meetings Wednesday evenings on or before full moon. C H Noyes W M G O Cornelius Secy. OCCIDENTAL HR A CHAPTER No 235 regular communications second Monday each month. Thos Keelor H P J H Spencer Secy. CONEWANGO LODGE No 250 I O G T meets Monday evenings in Johnsons Exchange. J J Taylor W C C G Pollock Secy. KOSSUTH ENCAMPMENT No 58 I O O F meets second and fourth Thursdays in Johnsons Exchange. G H Ames C P R Dennison Secy. OGALALA TRIBE No I I O R M meets Friday evenings in S Burgess block H A Dunn Sachem C A Waters C of BR.
The deacons ask for a younger leader as the pastor resigns amid sorrow. The church gathers for worship while the pastor wounds hide in his study. The sunset gilds the hills and the bells echo as the beloved pastor dies in peace. Elizabeth Cummings.
The Golden Rule describes a novel social experiment to brighten long evenings in small towns. A host invites about thirty to forty friends to an "Informal" Fridays at home from 7 to 11, with open access, no refreshments, simple coffee and snacks, shared fireside chats, cards, music, and reading materials.
An told narrative from Miss Melissa Mix recounts a chaotic donor event at Willowbrook church. After early success with a pastor windfall and gifts, plans faltered as Mrs Ormsby’s discontent grew, biscuits remained central, and her husband Mr Ormsby accepted a distant call, leaving the congregation unsettled and unresolved about the minister’s wife.
A long column argues against trying to reform drunkards through marriage, calling it a doomed mission and urging women not to pursue it. It contrasts this with a humorous heavenly tale of editors, where gatekeepers admit or ban editors based on their earthly actions and subscribers.
The argues that women should pursue honest paid labor to gain independence and improve society. She critiques idle fancy work and urges women to adopt sustained purposeful effort, be judged by the same standards as men, and avoid viewing work as a degradation.
An exchange notes the only way to stop a paper is to pay arrearages and have it discontinued. It claims another method exists: shooting the editor and burning the printing office. The remark reflects violent rhetoric surrounding newspaper operations.
A brief excerpt of James Russell Lowell lamenting changing seasons. The poem describes leaves falling, shifting weather, and diminishing daily warmth as summer flees and spring falters, ending with a reflection on time and artistry.
A mishmash of quotes and vignettes reflects social foibles, humor, and moral darts. Anecdotes range from travel bravery to courtship, manners, and the curious musings of editors, poets, and public figures.
At a dinner party two sisters attended one a widow just freed from need another recently married with her husband in India A young barrister wrongly paired with the widow made a hot remark about the husband being in India The widow’s reaction will haunt him for life
An Irishman, slightly drunk, is asked about his religion. He replies the belief is the same as the widow Brady who owes twelve shillings for whiskey and believes he will never pay, and he agrees that's his belief too.
A witty remark contrasts homeopathy and allopathy, noting both distrusts. It suggests switching to an allopath to spare the patient further suffering, reflecting historical medical tensions in a concise quip.
An angry man opens his mouth and shuts his eyes in a brief quotation attributed to Cato, illustrating a temperamental moment.
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.
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!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.