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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1859
Page
1
An advertisement extols a concentrated Sarsaparilla extract mixed with other alteratives to treat scrofula eruptions ulcers and blood impurities. It warns of fraudulent extracts and urges proper use to cleanse the blood and curb spring illnesses while preserving health and longevity.
A poem arguing that the earth and its fruits belong to all, not to rulers or owners. It declares that freedom is a divine gift shared by every person and resists enslavement or control. The speaker calls for humanity and equal rights above wealth or coercion.
An observer recalls a near catastrophe crossing the Hackensack Bridge near Newark. In a stage coach with Gov ernor D and others, a past incident is retold where a failed support plunged a carriage into swollen waters, a baby lost and later rescued by a passenger who revived it. The infant later identifies the rescuer thirty years on. The tale is joined by other wandering anecdotes and political snippets from the era.
Cincinnati papers recount a mob storming the Free South office in Newport Kentucky. They battered the door, destroyed printing materials, and dumped the press into the river before a fifty member committee was formed to prevent reestablishment. A dramatic scene followed with Eleanor Bailey defending the window.
The speaker declares pride in his working-class roots and rebuts a South Carolina senator by recalling an artisan background. He notes the need to awaken laboring men and insists his reply aligns with his own experience as a son of an artisan and a former mechanic. He emphasizes a personal connection to labor.
While sketching near Niagara, artist Mr Church confronted two men peering over his shoulder. He asserted the private nature of his work, sparking surprised banter before introductions and a cordial departure.
Dr. G H Sutherland of DeKalb New York advocates kindness in horse training claiming horses can reach higher intelligence. A Vector three year old colt named The White Pilgrim shown in St Lawrence Republican as a notable learner during a visit to Herman. The horse is light pankeen white in color.
The writer argues Lake Utah may be fresher than the Great Salt Lake due to discharge through the Jordan while Salt Lake loses water only by evaporation. He notes the ocean and Mediterranean salinity levels and describes bathing in the lake, its color changes, and lack of aquatic life. He then includes scattered anecdotes about travelers, a tavern encounter with a dry remark, and a Windsor shop meeting with a deacon, ending with a proverb on humble services and a humorous US census reflection on brokers and barbers.
London gossip notes 13,000 attend Spurgeon sermon at Surry Gardens with orderly exit as he smiles from carriage window. Tabernacle near gardens under rapid construction. joke about a dying old lady leaving money to him by a minister. Also remarks on Senator Broderick and world weight estimates by London Astronomical Society.
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