27 Nov 1877
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1877
Page
1
A fragmented OCR snippet presents several time stamps such as 5:57 pm and 6:17 pm with trailing parentheses and stray digits, lacking context or identifiable events or entities to define a concrete news item or outcome.
Fragmentary timetable text lists stations including Oil City Franklin Jamestown Amasa Stoneboro Raymilton Andover Jefferson Ashtabula Erie and Buffalo with arrival times around morning to evening, showing a rail route sequence and durations.
A terse, urgent note on Turkish war abroad and the care of empires, urging action with resolve. The speaker links Turkey to fate and victory, promising triumph with life and effort, while predicting Thanksgiving day will fade tomorrow amid conflict and sorrow.
A lyrical meditation on love and mortality as a woman holds a faded letter. Moonlit verses declare devotion “till death” while a September afternoon shadows a life cut short. The poem blends romantic ardor with a Stoic counterpoint about life beyond death.
A compilation of aphorisms and quotes on strength, will, virtue, fortune, reading, youth, ego, truth, time, charity, health, change, friendship, and gratitude. Attributed lines include Sir W Temple Massinger Junius and a note from the New York Herald.
Transit timetable lists departures and arrivals for Meadville and several stations including Greenville, Jamestown, Dayton, Cincinnati, and Chicago. It shows times across morning, afternoon, and night with notes on connections and intermediate stops.
An advertisement highlights Hazeltine and Davis Drug Store in Warren Pennsylvania inviting shoppers to browse pharmaceutical and daily needs offerings at the local drugstore.
A South Salem, Massachusetts letter dated November 14, 1876 from Mrs. L. M. Packard extols Vegetine for scrofula, canker, and liver complaints. She claims three years of ailment resolved by the remedy and heartily recommends it to all.
A quiet Sunday scene centers on Paul a fragile imaginative boy and a mother's cool detachment as the narrator ponders beauty illness and neglect. The piece shifts to a bustling newsroom describing night editors readers and reporters racing to compress copy for press by dawn with urgency and fatigue.
Advice favors using paper instead of cloth for cleaning and polishing household items. It suggests rubbing stove exteriors and utensils daily, polishing mirrors and windows, and wrapping jars and canning fruit with paper to improve preservation. Paper also cushions floors better than straw under carpets.
At the National Temperance Convention in New York Dr. Young of the Bureau of Statistics estimated 600 million dollars are spent yearly on intoxicating liquors while Dr. Hengman pegs 1872 at 735 million. Forty million bushels of grain are destroyed annually for every person, and the public bears pauper and criminal costs from liquor. Stopping liquor traffic in one year could fund the national debt.
Prepared by H. R. Stevens of Boston Mass reports Vegetine is sold by all druggists.
A brief note from Vassar notes that the only path used is humorously described as by gum. The remark underscores a playful tone and local color in campus chatter.
A list shows British literary women and their ages at death, including Jane Austen 42, Mrs Radcliffe 59, Mitford 69, Trimmer 69, Jane Porter 74, Elizabeth Montagu 80, Piozzi 81, Barbauld 82, Edgeworth 82, Lady Morgan 82, d Arblay 88, Hannah More 88, Marcet 89, Joanna Bailie 89, Berry 90, Somerville 92, Harriet Lee 95, Caroline Herschel 98, and Lady Smith 103.
A young man wrote on postal cards then directed them but placed addresses on the wrong cards. The shirt maker in New York received a polite invitation to ride in a carriage in Ohio, while the young man’s girlfriend received a request for a sample of the shirt material.
A humorous portrait of the post school exit boy who erupts in a loud yell and capers through streets, ignoring others until a father’s call tames him. The piece notes his three-part make up of legs arms and yell and contrasts wild street energy with a calm home return and a neat supper routine.
A letter from Laona New York dated July 28 1872 describes illness including biliousness nervous weakness and sleep loss. After trying various medicines the writer credits Dr Fenner Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Toner with cleansing and restoring health noting initial discomfort followed by rapid lasting improvement and urging others to seek circulars about all remedies.
A Mary Clemmer critique lampoons Congressmen's Washington life and the farcical malaria claim. The piece contrasts domestic tranquility at home for Hon. D Danker with his capital misadventures. It suggests the malaria diagnosis hides political fatigue and excess rather than a genuine illness.
The Score from Boston advertises a cheap music paper with a piano Gavotte by Resch, a bass song Silence and Tears by Allen, Arkansas March by Mack, and Helping Katy Oer the Brook, plus two pages of reading matter. Send four three cent stamps to John F. Perry & Co. 538 Washington St Boston Mass.
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A mosaic of witty epigrams and home spun humor lampoons manners, politeness, and social foibles. Tales include milk borrowing, lobster claws, newspaper tips for feminine readers, and jokes about wardrobes, weddings, and public life.
An old promotional piece claims Dyspepsia liver complaint and indigestion cause headaches nervousness and digestive issues. It touts Green's August Flower as a universal remedy with 2,400,000 bottles distributed in the U.S. and offers sample bottles at 10 cents and regular size at 75 cents through first-class druggists.
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